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Greenville. N.C.Tuesday Afternoon. August 23.1988

25C

Booming Grocery Store Tbbs Push

Inflation Upward

By MATT YANCEY

Eidbor V^ritor *

WASHINGTON (AP) The steepest grocery store increases in 4t4 years: consumer prices up 0.4 percent in July as the effects of the summer* ;

pushed

tjumpin

. . .. 1 for fresh

fruits and vegetables.

Julys overall gain, if it persisted for 112 months, would amount to a yearly inflation rate of 5.2 percent.

The department noted in todays announcement that the food price gains " reflect rising input prices, at least partially due to the adverse summer weather, and showed that, except for food, pnce gains were moderate.

Excluding food and energy costs, consumer prices rose 0.3 percent

firsxl

COLLISION DAMAGE A collision on GreenvUie Bouievard Northeast Monday caused heavy damage to this car and truck. Trooper J.R. Letchworth said the truck, driven by Bobby Daie Damouth of Washington, N.C., was headed east on mrai road 1529 when it puiied across the four-lane highway, colliding with a northbound car driven by Alice Marie Pittman of Bethel. The

truck overturned. The trooper said Ms. Pittman and three passengers, Annie Pittman, Carolyn Pittman and Lorie Pittman, ali of Bethel, were injured. Letchworth said Damouth, who was slightly injured, was charged with failing to yield the right of way in the 3:50 p.m. wreck. (Reflector Staff Photo By Thomas Forrest)

month, slightly less than the average monthly increase posted in the first half of 1988.

Energy costs were up 0.3 percent, largely due to a 0.7 percent increase in' gasoline prices. Still, gasoline is slightly cheaper than in December and 28.1 percent under its price peak of March 1981.

Housing costs rose at a 0.3 percent pace for the sixth straight month as declines in home heating oil and electricity costs offset higher charges for natural gas.

Clothing prices dropped 0.6 percent after falling 0.3 percent in June; those prices had risen 3.8 percent in the first five months of 1988.

The Labor Department said that larger than usual end-of-season price reductions in womens clothing were responsible for most of the declines.

Peace City

GenevaMas Heavy Schedule Of Talks

Medical care costs jumped 0.7 percent to a level 6.6 percent above where they had been a year ago. Hospital expenses were up 1.0 perce of prescription and over-the-counter arugs gained 0.9 percent.

Transportation expenses rose. 0.4 percent after a 0.2 percent rise in June.

The higher gasoline prices were largely to blame.

langed while automobile financi

consecutive in*

By TONY CZUCZKA Associated Press Writer GENEVA (AP) - The Iran-Iraq peace talks starting Thursday are only one set negotiations that bolster (jenevas century-old tradition as a ci^ of peace. ^

A day earlier, Greek and Turkish factfcms from Cyivus open two days of meetings in a new attempt to resdve the political future m the island divided by war.

Both sets of talks are bridiered by the United Nations, which has its European base at the fiHiner League of Natims building.

The Palace of Nations hosts about 8,000 meetings a year, helping make Geneva the worlds conference capital.

The heavy U.N. focus is likely to overshadow a third major meeting on the citys neutral ground: a U.S.-Soviet review of tiie Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, whose outcome could

affect superpower arms reduction talks.

The Geneva spirit saw a renaissance this year with the completion of a U.S.-Soviet treaty scrapping intermediate-range missiles and the signing of a U.N.-backed accord setting a Soviet troop pullout from Aft^nistan.

Those agreements took years to comidete, a fate that may befall the Iran-Iraq talks, called to settle points of conflict after both sides accepted a cease-fire in the 8-year-old Persian Gulf war.

International negotiations have marked Genevas history for 116 years, since the settlement of a controversy arising from the U.S. Civil War.

tional arbitration and a Geneva tribunal ruled Britain should pay the United States $15.5 million in damages.

Nine years earlier, Henry Dunant, a Geneva native, launched the idea for the Red Cross. The International Red Cross today is based in Geneva.

Hopes were high in 1919 when Cfeneva was chosen to be the host d the League of Nations. But in the 1930s, the League could do little to

prevent Adolf Hitlers rise to power in Germany or Italys war in Ethiopia.

It collapsed in World War II.

The United Nations made Geneva its European center in 1946. Most U.N.-affiliated agencies have had-

auarters in the city, including the forld Health Organizatim and the

New car prices were unchanged whil percent. Used car prices were up 0.5 percmt their i crease - but were still below their level at the end of 1987.

Tobacco prices were up 2.7 percent, the steepest gain for any major s^-ment of the monthly price compilation.

Despite the food price increase, meat costs overall declined slightly as prk prices dropped 2.2 percent and beef and veal prices rose just 0.1 percent as farmers trimmed herds.

Cereal and bakery product prices gained 1.1 percent while cooking oil posted a 1.0 percent price increase.

Food costs overall rose 1.0 percent for the month as slower advances of 0.5 percent and 0.4 percent, respectively, were posted for restaurant meals and alcoholic beverages.

(See GENEVA. A-IO)

The July increases brought the consumer price index to 118.5, meaning that a hypothetical selection of goods costing $100 in 1982 would have cost $118.50 last month, 50 cents more than in June and $4.70 more than a year ago.

At dispute in 1872 were heavy losses inflicted on 22 Union ships by a

British-equipped Confederate frigate, the Aiabama. The United States and Britain agreed to interna-

Black Officers' Rep Says Pitt Concerned

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer An official with the Natimial Black Police Association (NBPA) was in Greenville cm Monday to talk with Sheriff Ralph Tyson about a number erf complaints he said Uie association has received about the Pitt County irtment.

^ut, admitting that he had not an appointment, Ronald Hampton saicf Tyson was ncrf here today, and unavailable to talk.

Hampton, a Washington. D.C. policeman for 17 years and director of national affairs for the NBPA, said officials of the 35,000-member organization have received letters, newspaper clippings and complaints for the past year.

He said the complaints included such things as the lack of mincmities, in the department, lack of promotions for minorities, the assignment

of black officers ( and) discriminatory policies.

We were here to ask some questions, Hampton said, but we havent gotten any answers. We've been talking back and forth with the officers and we wanted to try and work with the sheriff.

Hampton, who is assigned to community relations and crime prevention programs in Washington, said options available to address Pitt Cranty complaints include negotiations, with the final option ... to go into court and seek legal redress to the problems.

Im a police officer myself. If we have to go to court, were not afraid of it, he said. But, he added, the best plan is to negotiate some sort of agreement.

Since he did not talk with Tyson on

Will C. Sign Gets A Red Suit

ByGREGLAUDlCK and STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writers Will C. Morgan has a new red bathing suit. It replaces the small, flesh-colored suit which brought criticism of three billboards in the Greenville area from some who said the character appeared to be nude.

Meanwhile, an official from the company represented on the billboard and an advertising agency representative complained at Mondays City Counci

meeting

about the circumstances surround

ing the controvery.

Naegele Outdoor Advertising

Companies last week covered up the billboards for the Carpet Bargain Center on Dickinson Avenue which featured Morgans smiling face connected to a nearly nude mans body which was ob viousiy not his.

Now the billboards have returned. But this time, the body sports bright red briefs.

The guy had a bathing suit before, but it was hard to see, said Don Pierce, manager of Naegeles Raleigh office.

Nationwide attention resulted from the original ad, as wire services and USA Today reported that passersby had complained to city officials.

According to Pierce, the company decided to change the signs after talking with the advertiser and the French Agency.

We agreed, Pierce said, the new sign will be more appropriate.

Morgan, a New Bern television announcer, has been doing Carpet Bargain Center television ads for about a year, according to Jeff French, spokesman for the French Advertising Agency. French said

those who have seen Morgan know that the body isnt his.

Its supposed to be done in humor, comedy, French said. We dont want anybody first off to look at it with a pornographic eye.

French and Carpet Bargain Center Manager Barbara Puryear told members of the Greenville City Council their feelings about the incident at Mondays council workshop at City Hall.

I hadf 30 or 40 people telling me they wanted me to come down here (to City Hall) and defend that sign because the 16 or 30 people (who complained) do not represent everybody in the city of Greenville out of 40,000 people, Ms. Puryear said.

It is not the place of the city of Greenville to judge, chastise, criticize, or otherwise comment on the merits or dismerits so long as no law was broken, she said.

It caused us to lose the companys right of freedom of speech, it cau^ us to lose a valuable mxmer-ty right, she added. The act of censorhip received nationwide publicitv in USA Today. Because irf poor judgment on the part of the city, I resent it.

Jeff French told the council the agency received 15 calls throng a three-day period complaining against the billboard, whim a potion drive organized by a local radio station and signed by original billboard supporters collected^ signatures.

Mayor Pro-Tern Lorraine Shinn said she believes the city overstepped its boundaries.

T think the city attorney or city manager should say that the

billboard was either legal or illegal

(See SIGN, A*10) '

Storm

Fizzles

Poland To Study Economics

(See SHERIFF, A*10)

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MIAMI (AP) A tropical depression in the Caribbean fizzled and was downgraded today to a tropical wave, while two other depressions brewed in the Atlantic as peak hurricane season approaches.

We were expecting this one to have really picked up steam by now, but that just hasnt materialized, forecaster Bob Case said of the tropical wave about 300 miles south of Kingston, Jamaica.

The system, which at its strongest

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The communist government today announced a special parliament session would be held Aug. 31 to review its economic policies and said it would continue measures to stem the worst strikes since the 1981 imposition of martial law.

Authorities earlier announced a curfew tonight on Jastrzebie, the city at the center of strikes that began a week ago and spread to coal mines.

factories, ports and transportation facilities employing 100,000^ple.

Interior Minister Czeslaw Kiszczak, saying at least 20 illegal strikes have threatened anarchy in the country, announced Monday that law enforcement forces would secure major industrial facilities and that he had empowered provinces to impose curfews in the Katowice, Szczecin and Gdansk areas.

ban, who announced the date of the parliament meeting at a news conference today, said the session would consider the entire economic situation and perhaps make adjustmentss in national price and income policies. { -......higher'

Strikers have dema

pay and reinstatement of Solidarity, the outlawed independent trade federation.

Urban said there have been 49

Government spokesman Jerzy Ur-

(See POLAND, A-lO)

had winds of nearly 30 mph, was still producing widespread snowers and

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thunderstorms over the Caribbean. The system will continue to be watched, but regeneration is unlikely, the National Hurricane Center reported.

Meanwhile, the newest tropical depression formed Monday in the middle Atlantic Ocean, east of the Lesser Antilles. The westward-moving systems highest sustained winds were near 35 mph around a loose center roughly 150 miles east of the island of Dominica, forecasters said in a 6 a.m. advisory today.

Quake Toll Nears 700

BIRATNAGAR, Nepal (AP) -Rescue workers copd with aftershocks and heavy ram today in an effort to reach remote regions of the Himalayas to help victims of an earthquake whose official death toll neared 700.

Rumors predicting another large quake sent thousands of panic-stricken iieople fleeing from their I India at

homes in India and Nepal.

Sundays pre-dawn quake registered 6.5 on the Richter scale and claimed at least 497 lives in Nepal and 200 in India, government officials said.

Officials in both countries said they expected the death toll to climb when reports arrived from regions difficult to reach even in good weather.

The quake injured at least 2,000 people in India and 1,000 in Nepal, of-ticialssaid.

In Biratnagar, a city near the Indian border 150 miles east <rf the Nepalese capital Katmandu, residents pourea into the street! before dawn today as men ran from houses to house, shouting that i message came from Katmandu that a new quake was expected before dawn.

Police in the city of 300,000 people

(See RAINS. A-19)

A-2 JSL

TMtdw. Auout aa. 1968In The^Area

Smith Am$f0d

Greenville police said Monday that William Alton Smith, 20, of 1604 Henry St. was arrested last week on common-law robbery and first-degree burglary charges.

' Detective D.R. Best said Smith was charged in connection with an Aug. 8 incident at 800 Howell Stt., there a woman was knocked to the flobr of her home by an intruder who 4ok$115.

^^sessment Nee4^d

Students beginning kindergarten this year must have a health assessment completed, Arlene Ferren, rapil services comtlinaUn* fw the Pitt County schools said.

' The assessment, which must include a medical history and physical examination with screening for vision and learning, is to be made between the first of January prior to school entry and the 31st of December after school entry, she said.

State legislation requires the results of the assessment be recorded. After the first 100 days of school, the school system must file a status repiHrt with the Nwth Carolina Department of Human Resources.

It is the parents' responsibility to secure the health assessment for their child from the local health department or from a private health provider, Ms. Ferren said. Parents are also responsible for

Property Is Stolen i;From Cars

Investigators said nine thefts .Ifive involving property stolen from ;::parked vehicles - were reported to ^tGreenville police Monday.

Officer B.W. Lewis said $12 from a ; -cash register and $30 in change from ta coin onerated machine was taken :from3ills Used Tires in a break-in ^reported at 8:28 a.m., while Officer tR.L. Smith said $20 worth of plants -were taken from T4 Wilson Acres in "^n incident reported at 8:35 a.m.

* Officer S.A. Bass said a radio-tape :j)layer was taken from a car at *Eastgate Motors on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 9:13 , p.m., while Officer J.K. McCarthy said a radio-tape player was taken ' from a car parked at 211N. Elm St. in > anincidentreportedat2:p.m.

Officer B.M. Hi^nd said $180 ' worth of toMs and a $320 tool box were taken from a garage at 302 ^ Stanwood Dr. in an incident reported t at 4:12 p.m., while Officer E.L. Butts ' said $50 worth of tools and a $50 radio were taken from a truck parked at I The Plaza mall in an incident ; reported at 6:45 p.m.

; Officer R.C. Allsbrook said a bicy-I cle was taken from Shawns Grocery on Broad Street in an incident ; reported at 7:14 p.m. and a purse ' containing $10 was taken from a car parked at 505 MumM Rd. in an in- cident reported at 8:23 p.m., while , Officer R.J. Brewington said a set of ; binoculars were taken from a truck I parked at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 9:32 p.m.

that the health assessment form IS sent to the appropriate school and pay any costs involved in setting the health assessment ana any recommended follow-un medical evaluations and medical interven-

Health assessment forms are available at schools, the health department and doctors' offices.

Choir To Practice

The Senior Choir of Arthur Chapel Church will practice Thursday at 7:30p.m.

Open House Pianned

Ihe Gymnastics Club will have open house Saturday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Registration is open through Aw. 31 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

The club is in suites four and five of the Leon Fomes Insurance Building, 2406S. Charles St.

For more infonnation, call April Butler at 752-9432 or 355-3232.

irdea Pork Vote Nears

Pork producers nationwide will vote Sept. 7-8 on the 100-wrcent Pork Referendum. In Pitt County, producers can vote at the Agricultural Extension Office <hi the second floor of the Pitt County office building, Phillip Rowan, agricultural extension agent, said.

The Po^ Referendum is a 100-

_ in 1985 for promotion, research and consumer information about pork. The checkoff rate is 25 cents per $100 on all hogs and pigs, and on all imported hogs and pork products.

About 70 percent of the checkoff funds are spenton promotion consistent with producers priority direction. Funmng is coordinated by elected producer leaders.

The referendum will be held in county extension offices in all 50 states. Absentee ballots may be obtained by writing the state extension office before Friday. Producers must vote in the county m which they live, iMi moxy voting allowed.

For more information, call the county extension office at 830^3.

Community Night

In an effort to explain details of the Community Improvement Association, Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter will conduct me second of his planned community mghts Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Building, 809Johnston St.

The series of discussions is aimed at providing an overview and generating interest for the city's newly-formed project.

Carter said the association will include representatives of business, industry, religious grouns, public agencies and neighborhooa organizations. It is intended to help find solutions to moblems which undermine Greenvilles quality of life such as drug abuse, the lack of affordable housing, care and safety of the elderly and youth unemployment.

Aroroximately 35 people attended the fust community ni^t Aug. 18 at Sadie Saulter Elementary School.

The third community ni^t is Aug. 31 at the Church of Christ, 264 Crestline Place.

AIRPORT CONFERENCE ~ Jim Gardner Of Rocky Mount, RepubUcan candidate for lieutenant governor, talks with Bill Dansey, the GOP candidate for a state Senate seat representing Pitt County, during a stopover at the local airpfHTt Monday. Gardner voiced support for measures to fight drugs in the workplace. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Gardner Says War On Drugs Top Issue

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Jim Gardner, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, said Monday he intends to make the war on drugs the top issue in his campaign.

At a noon press confrence at the Pitt-Greenviile Airport, Gardner proposed incentives for businesses (NToviding employee drug-education and treatment programs.

Earlier, he endorsed creating a new, $20-million state agency to help stop drug trafficking, establishing tougher penalties for drug dealers and expanding the Drug Abuse Resistance Education program into every school in the state.

Billions of dollars are lost every year in our country because of the alHise of drugs sby working adults, Gardner said. Not only is productivity affected,^but the costs of worxer time off, injury and compensation are tremendous.

When e^ted lieutenant governor, Gardner saM, I will introduce

legislation to provide incentives to North Carolina businesses that develop comprehensive employee assistance programs which provide ongoing drug eaucation programs for the employees, and provide treatment programs for those who have been identified as having a drug problem.

The cost of these programs, he added, would be far less than the costs to business and society of continued drug abuse in the workplace.

Its time for those who wont take serious action to take a back seat, he said. I will take serious action against the problem of illicit drugs.

At a similar press conference in Raleigh on Mondayi Gardner said he doesnt support mandatory drug testing for state employees. But, he added, If smeone steps forward and says they have a drug problem, then we should be in a position to help.

The number one priority is the war on drugs in this state, Gardner said.

Diai-A-Teen

Dial-A-Teen is looking for youths, 15-18, who would like to volunteer their listening skills to help other teens in crisis. Training classes for Teen Hotline begin Sept. 6.

For more information, call Marlene at 758-1976 or 758-HELP.

County Included

Pitt County is one of 56 counties sharing a $7 million state appropriation for water quality protection and technical assistance by the states Soil and Water Conservation Commission.

The funds support the states

City Council Forms Panel To Study Incentives For Fire-Rescue Squad

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector SUff Writer The Greenville City Council unanimously aareed Monday to form a council suDcommittee to study existing incentives for various members of the citys fire-rescue squad and to conduct a comprehensive study of the departments advanced life-support service.

OxmcUs decision to form a subcommittee followed a presentation at the workshop session by various Greenville fire-rescue employees who claim incentives do not currently exist to maintain emeraency medical technicians at an advanced intermediate (AI) level.

Fire-rescue employee Leonard Sawyer told the council the department has 14 AIs but that number could drop, in part because d inadequate fnancial compensation.

Were going to extra schools, were pulling hours each month to keep our certification and were doing a lot of extra studyina because youre talking about peoples lives, lawyer said.

Theyre not going to do the extra studying, go to extra classes because theres not that money going into the hip pocket, he explained.

Currently the city has several classifications of rescue employees. EMTS can administer first aid while EMT intermediates are certified to draw blood.

An EMT advanced-intermediate, or AI, can operate a medical fibrilater (often used for emergency heart problems) and administer certain onigs. The department has no employees authorized to operate as

for a large area that can be done creatively and fairly economically, she said.

I do realize we have a problem and I realize we are going to have to address it, Mrs. Shinn said. We do have some men who have gone above and beyond and gotten additional training and they are not being reimbursed for that.

Council member Inez Fridley agreed that the issue is important

ITere just not getting compensated for it.

The eight other fire-rescue emdoyes with Sawyer agreed.

problem is, there is no money in it, Sawyer said. Thats why there are no AIs. If youll put some money in it, youll get people interested in it.

Sawyer claims the city currently has qualified EMTs, but without fi-

Ive been employed with the city for 13 years now, Sawyer said. Ive never seen the city take second place in anything, and now we have other (rescue squads in the county) getting above us when we could be doing better.

The new subcommittee will include council member Nancy Jenkins, Mayor Pro-Tern Lorraine Shinn, two representatives from the fire-rescue dqmrtment, an appointee from the citys finance d^rtment and Dr. Kathleen Cline, East Carolina University assistant professor of emergency medicine.

Dr. Cline, who also attended the worship, Udd the council the city should also consider whether it wants

nancial incentives, there is no reason for those employees to try to increase their level of certification.

You need to look at what it takes to train the current AIs up to paramedic level, but also what it takes to provide a good paramedic coverage for the entire city.

There are many different ways to provide good paramedic coverage

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Alumni Leadership Conference Planned

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University Alumni Association will hold its annual Leadership Conference from 10 a.m.to3:45p.m.Sept.3.

The conference will end just in time for a tailgate party at the Harrington Field parking area prior to the seasons opening football game against Tennessee Tech University at 7 p.m.

The Leadership Conference is a training and information session developed for alumni who hold leadership positions with the university. Those attending will learn how to become better leaders and about ECUs current programs and activities.

Staff members from ECUs Division of Institutional Advancement,' School of Medicine, Cooperative Education and Athletics will address alumni leaders in morning and afternoon sessions.

A conference highlight will be the presentation of ECUs fust class of honorary alumni. Members of this Class of 1988 are C. Donald Langston of Winterville. Clauda Pennock

Agriculture Cost Share Program for Nonpoint Source Pollution.

The program pays 75 percent of the average cost for each of the approved conservation plans for protecting water quality, such as conservation tillage, stripcropping, animal waste management and conversion of cropland.

Cost-share allocations are based on which counties contribute the greatest share of nonpoint source water pollution and on the availability of technical assistance from the district office.

Auctioneer Competes

Jimmy R. Hudson of Chocowinity will compete with more than 50 professional tobacco auctioneers Se[rt. 17 in Danville, Va., at the 8th annual World Tobacco Auctioneering Championship.

Contestants will be judged on the basis of their chants, their ability to see and interpret bids, their pace and salesmanship during a mock tobacco sale.

Counselors Sought

Real Crisis Center is recruiting volunteer crisis counselors. Training classes begin Sept. 6.

Call 758-HELP or come by 312 East 10th Street.

(SeelN.A-lO)

Sweetheart Todd of Greenville, William R. Roberson Sr. and his wife Frances Morgan Roberson of Batti, Donald B. Boldt of Kinston, Otha S. Rountree of Suffolk, Va., and A.A. Des DeSimone of Annapolis. Md.

to be recognized for the time, effort and resources they have given for the betterment of the university, said James L. Lanier, vice chancellor for Institutional Advancement. Because these individuals did not attend ECU, their exceptional devotion is especially admiraole.

The seven were selected by the Alumni ^HDciation Board of Directors and will receive framed certificates designating them as honorary members of the ECU Alumni Association.

Also presented during the luncheon will be the Chapter of the Year and Volunter of tte Year Awards. The chapter award is based on representation at board meetings, special events and other activities. The volunteer award is presented each year to the individual providing the most service, time and support for the Alumni Association.

Dr. Richard R. Eakin, ECU chancellor, will present a welcome at the luncheon, b^ins at 12:45 p.m. at Greenville Coun^ Club. Eugene B. Home Jr., president of The Pantrv Inc. and a 1964 graduate of ECU, will deliver a keynote address.

The conference is open to all alumni and friends of Uie university. For reservations or more information, contact Audrey Strickland, Office of Alumni Affairs, Taylor-Slaughter Alumni Center, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27858, 757-6072.

To reserve game tickets, call the Athletic Ticket Office at 1-80(M35-7328 or 757-6500.

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and stressed the subcommittee should move quickly in forming a recommendation to the council.

Mayor Ed Carter inquired as to why the salary for AIs was not considered in last years pay study by the Arthur Young organzation.

Personnel Director Gerry Dail said salary levels were considered in the study, but that the past year has seen an explosion of salary levels for emergency medical service employees across the state.

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ON THE DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL

MANSION PROTEST - Tuscarora Indian Eddie Hatcher, charged with taking hostages in a seige at a Lumberton newspaper office, walks a picket line in front of the governors mansion in Raleigh. He is protesting Gov. Jim Martins handling of his allegations of corruption in Roheson County. (AP Laserphoto)

Hatcher Protests Probe In Robeson

RALEIGH (AP) An American Indian accused of taking up to 20 people hostage at a Robeson County newspaper has be^ picketing the Executive Mansion in Raleigh to protest an investigation of alleged corruption in county government.

Eddie Hatcher marched up and down the block across the street from the mansion Monday after getting a permit from the city.

Thats state property over there, so 1 have to apply to the state for a permit, Hatcher said of the brick sidewalk that surrounds the walls of the mansion. That will take a cou|de of days, so I got a city permit to picket over here.

Hatcher carried a sign reading Who Are You Protecting, Jim? Are You Involved? on one side and Unsolved Murders? Corrupt Officials?

Major Drug Deals? Where Was Jim?

A 10-hour siege at The Robesonian newspaper Feb. 1 ended after Gov. Jim Martin agreed to form a state task force to investigate the hostage-takers charges of corruption in local law enforcement agencies.

But the task force, headed by Martins chief of staff, Phil Kirk, said in an interim report it had found little evidence to hack un the charges.

Hatcher, 30, and co-defendant Timothy Jacobs, 20, have said the task force did not perform a thorough investigation of their charges.

Hatcher, who is free on bond and livii^ in Raleigh while awaiting his trial, said his city permit allows him to picket from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day through Friday.

Martin Reuses

Candidates Sign NAACP Accords

CHARLOTTE (AP) - State NAACP officials, carrying a six-year-old crusade with businesses into the political arena, have reach^ agreements with 10 statewide and congressional candidates to spend more campaign dollars with blacM.

The one-page Fair Share agreements, reached with the candidates campaigns, generall> pledge the campaigns to a nioral commitment to use more black campaign managers and consultants, advertise with black media and increase purchases from black businesses.

It is the first time the NAACP has initiated Fair Share agreements with

political campaigns, NAACP officials said Monday.

Tl you look at the hundreds of mil

lions of dollars that are spmt in elections, it makes sense, said Rodney Sumler, spokesman for the state NAACP. The black vote is a crucial part of the campaign. Its only fair that a candidate spend money in the black community.

Equity should know no bounds, said state NAACP President Kelly Alexander Jr.

The NAACP sap it has 36,000 members in North Carolina.

Seven Democrats and three Republicans signed the agreements. The state Republican and Democratic parties also signed.

The Democrats included gubernatorial candidate Bob Jordan; state Sen. Tony Rand, running for lieutenant governor, and state auditor Ed Renfrow, running for re-election.

Also signing agreements were four Democratic congressional hopefuls; Rep. Stephen Neal of Winston-Salem; Rep. Charlie Rose of Fayetteville; Tom Gilmwe of Julian, and Mark Slralander of Pineville.

Sholander faces 9th District U.S. Rep. Alex McMillan, a Republican, in the fall. McMillan made no agreement.

Republicans pledging to Fair Share agreements were: John Carrington, running for secretary of state agaii^t Rufus Edmisten; Ed Garner Jr., who will face Renfrow for state auditor, and N.C. Court of Appeals Judge Robert On*.

One who didnt sign; Gov. Jim Martin, running for re-election.

I dont have any problems with the objectives and I feel were meeting those, said Martin campaign manager Kevin Brown, who said the campaign was using black businesses and would buy advertising in black media.

As a matter of policy, we keep personnel and other considerations like that within the campaign, Brown said.

Law May Change On Fetus Disposal

RALEIGH (AP) - The executive director of the N.C. Civil Liberties

Union says the discovery in Chicaso I could

of fetuses from North Carolina_____

brine a change in state law regarding the disposal of fetuses.

Any laboratory should make |NX)-visions for humane disposal, just as a matter of taste and pnq^ety, and out of respect for the volatility of the issue, Jim Shields said.

Tissue from humans ought to be

disposed of in a humane way, and Im not suggesting burial or a religious ceremony. I would not be surprised if this is setting up the state of North Carolina for le^lative action on a humane disposal statute.

Shields said one task being undertaken by the ACLUs reproductive ri^ts project was seeing that medical remains were handled with respect. .

State Needs More Adult Drivers

But Schools Apparently Will Open

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

A year after federal officials sent North Carolina educators into a panic by declaring that all school bus drivers would have to be at least 18, state officials say they are pleased at their progress in hiring adults.

It was really scary to see we had to come up with 4,000 (adult) drivers, but the local units have done a good job of recruiting, said Norfleet Gardner, director of transportation for the state Department of Public Instruction.*

Gardner said there are about 500 driving jobs yet to be filled in the final weeks before all tiie schools in the state open.

All tola, were fairly pleased, considering where we were last year at this time, he said.

A year ago, the U.S. Labor Department announced it would not renew an exemption which had allowed North Carolina to use teenage bus drivers. The exemption had been granted every year since 1967.

The Labor Department originally ruled the state must put adult drivers in all buses by Dec. 31, 1967, then extended the exemption until April 15 and finally June 15.

The state had already stopped using 16-year-old drivers, but had more than 4,000 17-year-olds among its 13,000 drivers.

The Legislature this summer approved increased funding that raised basic bus driver pay from about $4.90 an hour to $6.10.

Theres no question that the extra money has been some help, said Dave Hinson, transportation director for Cleveland County, where schools opened Monday. Any time a little extra money comes in, it always helps.

Its hard to get somebody to drive a bus for an hour or two in the morning and an hour or two in the afternoon when they can work at a fast-food restaurant making about the same money with twice as many hours, he said.

Hinson said Cleveland County has 196 drivers in the county school system and the two city s)tems at Shelby and Kings Mountain. About 10 of the drivers for the county system are teachers.

The superintendent has said he wants to eliminate teachers driving buses, so we need to keep what weve got and add a few more, Hinson said.

Davidson County schools, which open Wednesday, have enough adults to drive the countv 233 buses, but need some moi v ibstitutes, said Thad Hartley.

Agency Faces Auditor's Probe

RALEIGH (AP) - State Auditor Edward Renfrow said his office will conduct a full-blown audit of the Office of Administrative Hearings because of extravagant furniture purchases and questicniable out-of-state trips, Edwar

The audit, which will begin next month, follows a financial review that Renfrow said had found numerous instances of inadequate records concerning travel costs and purchases of furniture and office equipment.

Some of the items we found, such as chandeliers, a mahogany desk and state seals to hang on the walls, were extravagant, Renfrow said Monday.

The state budget manual says when you spend state money, you spend it like it was yours, Renfrow said.

We have sufficient drivers to begin school, Hartley said. We dmit have a great number of substitute drivers, but we feel like we have enough to begin.

Hartley said the increased state money has helped, as has $100,000 in local funds used for a driver incentive package.

Were paying about $100 extra a month in a local supplement, mainly in the form rf an incentive package, Hartley said. That generally requires the driver to be on the bus every day, maintain a elean bus and keep an accurate, regular schedule.

lliat has been the primary key in attracting adults to drive, he said.

Weve encouraged principals, wherever possible, to employ part-time custodians, cafeteria personnel and any other part-time personnel as bus drivers because the bus driving could give them enough hours to make a full-time job, Hartley said. With enough hours to qualify as full-time, they then get a benefit package including health insurance and so on.

For some people, driving a few hours a day is attractive, but the majority of people want a full-time job, he said.

Thornburg Argues

Eldridge Braswell of the Johniton County school system, which opens Sept. 6, said school officials there are encouraging part-time employees to drive buses.

I think thats probably the better way to go, Braswell said. That way, well have people here if we need them in an emergency. Braswell said he had enough drivers for his 225 buses, but was still recruiting substitutes.

We think weve got enough, he said. Of course, you never know. Some adults we have certified might back out at the last minute.

He said the county is offering no supplement, but Ive been a little bit surprised at the quality of the pec^ we got. I had some concerns imtiaily, but weve attracted some good people with the higher pay.

De^h Penalty OK

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas death-penalty laws are constitutional in contrast to Marylands because prosecutors must prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the penalty is warranted, state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg says.

Under North Carolina law, if jurors agree that there are mitigating circumstances, but cannot unanimously agree upon them, the death penalty is not arbitrarily imposed as under the Marvland scheme, Thornburg said Monday in arguments before the N.C. Supreme Court.

In North Carolina, the state must yet prove unanimously and beyond a reasonable doubt that the aggravating circumstances are sufficiently substantial to warrant the

and North Carolina, juries must unanimously approve each aggravating or mitigating factor.

The hearing Monday was called by the state court to determine whether the .S. Supreme Court ruling affects North Carolinas death penalty law.

The court will consider the oral arguments, as well as legal briefs filed by both sides, before ruling on the law.

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Aggravating factors are those which would tend to support the death penalty, while mitigating fac-^tors are tho% that would tend to make life imprisonment a more appropriate sentence. In both Maryland

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A-4 The Paliy Reflector. Qreenvitle. N.C.

Tuesday. August 23.1968

B^Opinion

1The Daily Reflector

EstaMished 1882

David Juhan Whichard, Chainnan o Ihe Board David J W)>ichard II. Editor & Co-PubUsher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubfher

D. Jordan Whichard III. Gerteral Manager Ah/in B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

*Trth In Preference To FictionFirst StepCombat Drugs Candidly, Actively

The challenge has been issued but will the battle be fought as candidly and aggressively as the call toarms?

When Greenville Mayor Ed Carter stood on a street corner in a major narcotic trafficking neighborho<^ and declared war on drugs, he dealt the first blow in the communitys fight to rid itself of an escalating crisis. Awareness and willingness to face an unpleasant problem head-on must come before effective action.

Drug use and trafficking is a noxious, pervasive disease. Although those who live in poor neighborhoods often feel and see the most poignant effects, the affliction knows no street boundaries and does not recognize black or white. For that reason, any effort to combat it must be community-wide.

Mayor Carters Community Improvement Association brings together key persons and good mii^ and focuses those resources on problem-solving. That approach is laudable, but it wont work if the group doesnt recognize growing drug use as a symptom of a larger crisis. To effectively diminish drug trafficking and the ills it brings to a community, the source of the scourge must be neutralized.

Statistics on arrests dont lie drug trade is established here. Greenville, because of growth and convenient location, has become, for eastern North Carolina, a center of drug trade. The problems ttot produces increased crime, for one is a high price paid for urbanization and good geographic placement.

But more than growth and convenience prompt these troubles. Demand and profit feed the drug business, and these two issues must be fought aggressively by the community. That means active prosecution of drug traffickers and proactive drug education and prevention programs in schools and churches in every segment of the community.

Most significantly, the causes of drug trade and use must be addressed, and that process may be a painful recognition for Greenville. Drug abuse is a symptom of economic and social disenfranchisement. Those who traffic have not or cannot find their way into the mainstream of the communitys economy. Those who use have not or cannot integrate themselves into existing social structure the institutions such as family, school and church are not relevant.

To fight drugs, law enforcement must cut off the supply.

To fight drugs, accessible mental health and drug abuse treatment programs are essential.

To fight drugs, a community must stress an education system that teaches useful, pertinent skills and develop a diverse economy one that can offer abroad range of jobs.

To fight drugs, families and churches must face the problem without blinking not turn away from it simply because it is discomforting or its not visible in their neighborhood.

The Community Improvement Association is a meaningful first step toward these goals. But to do its job, the group must honestly identify the complex and unpleasant causes of the drug crisis. It must then work, without flinching, to dissolve them.

William Uaspberry

He Knows, He Just Doesn't Understand

WASHINGTON - There is something rather attractive in George Bush's awareness that he has serious political shortcomings. The problem is, he never quite understands precisely what they are.

The result is that he keeps trying to balance his self-perceived weaknesses and succeeds only in canceling himself out.

That, for me, is the intriguing thing about his selection of Dan Quayle as his running mate.

Bush knows that he has a gen^ gap, but, not quite understanding why, imagines it has to do with the inadequacy of his sex appeal. So he turns to Quayle, young and cer-tifiaUy good-lookii^ (though more tike TVs Pat Sajak than Hollywood's Robert Redford. to whom he is endlessly compared) to deliver the womens vote.

It seems not to have occurred to the vice president that his looks have nothii^todowithhis^nder^p. His problem is that he has been unable to persuade wmnen that he shares their interests, their priorities, their view of reality. He has come down too often on the wrong side of womens issues.

()uayle does nothing for him on

those issues, having voted against the Equal Rights Amendment and the Civil Rights Restoration Act and having established himself as a solid anti-abortionist.

I don't mean to suggest that all women endorse what is supposed to be the woman's point of view on these matters. But to the extent that they qualify as women's issu^, Bush winds up on the wrong side.

The interesting thing is that Bush was no hard-line opponent on any of these issues. He was ambivalent on abortion rights and ERA,'> and a reluctant llth-hour supporter of President Reagans veto of civil-rights restoration. He might have been able to finesse these issues as ones on which reasonable minds might differ. Instead, he chose ^yle, and thereby underscored his lack Of sympathy with womens issues white insulting (as frivdous) the very people he was trying to win. Hecancetedhim.seli out.

The one unarguable fact of Bushs long and varied carter is that he was a legitimate war hero. .And white hes not given to personal boasting, he might have arranged to let his war record speak for itself.

But by choosing Quayle, who

seems to have joined the Indiana National Guard in order to avoid the Vietnam-era draft, he has managed to raise doubts even among his supporters in the hawkish right. Again, he has canceled himself out.

Bushs aristocratic origins and demeanor cast doubt on his ability to relate to the more modestly born, the have-nots and the ethnic minorities. But here is a man whose son married an Hispanic, a fact that might have gone a long way in ameliorating his aristocratic image.

Again, instead of letting the obvious speak for itself, he chose to make public-relations hay of his sons marital choice.

Couldnt he have trusted us to see the complexion of his grandchildren? But by calling attention to the little brown ones over there, he succeeded only in planting the notion that he was Uying to exploit their mixed ethnicity for his own political purposes. His effort to gain simpata with Soanish voters may have succeeded in alienating many of them. He canceled himself out.

Not all of what has happened to Bush in the past several days is the result of such ham-handedness. Some of it is just plain bad luck.

Take the business of Quayle and the National Guard. Theres hardly any way Bush could have known that the rich and well-connected Quayle had relied on family influence to keep him out of Vietnam.

Quayle could have minimized the damage with a little candor; Look, I was a scared kid at the time. As it seemed to me, I had three choices: to risk my life in a no-win war, to run off to Chanada, or to find an alternative way of serving my country. I chose the last. Lodcing back, I wish I had done things differently, but please try to unwrstand my choice in the context of the times.

Instead, he has tried, with transparent hypocrisy, to make it appear that he positively wanted to serve in the dear old Guard, and that Vietnam had nothing to do with it.

And now Bush is stuck with two unatti^ctive alternatives: either to defend Quaytes resort to moneyed privilege and hope that no new unsettling disclosures are forthcoming or to dump him if the news gets worse.

Either way, he runs the risk once again of canceling himself out.

< c > 1988. Washington Post Writers Group

Paul OConnor^

Open Up, Let The Public Know

RALEIGH - When legislative candidates shuffle into editorial (rf-fices looking for newspaper endorsements this fall, they may hear a few lectures on openness in state government.

The legislative affairs cmnmittee of the N.C. Press Association plans an aggresive lobbying campaign for stronger open records and open meetings laws in 1969 and, as NCPAs lobbyist said, theres no better time to start lobbying than when candidates are looking for endorsements.

We are going to quit being merely defensive and go on the offensive, Hi# Stevens, NCPA counsel and lo^ist, told editors during their annual summer meeting at Kiawah Island, S.C., recently. "When politi

cians come to see you...(durii^ the campaign) hold their feet to the fire. Ask them hard questions about open meetings and omn records. Ask them why North Carolina should not have the most open government in America.

Although the states open meetings law was strengthened two years ago, Stevens said that NCPA feels it could still be greatly improved.

For example, the number of reasons which public bodies use to go into executive session should be reduced, Stevens said. Public bodies are increasingly using a meeting with the city attorney as an excuse to close their doors.

NCPA also wants minutes kept of executive sessions so that they can be inspected later, and it wants state

law to pndiibit the adjournment of an executive session at one point and its continuance at another.

The open meetings law should also apply to the legislature, NCPA says, and to the legislative Services Com-missiim. The Council of State, which has met qienly during the administration of Gov. Jim Martin, should also be covered by the law.

North Carolina needs stronger public access to public recoil. Stevens said NCPA is calling for leg-islatimi that would guarantee that all settlements of lawsuits involving public bodies be made public.

Stevens said that NCPA will also want greater public access to i portions of the personnel files that B should be public information.

Finally, NCPA will seek repeal of

North Carolinas criminal libel law. South Carolinas criminal libel law was recently used to jail a newspaper editor who sought to expoM corrupt county officials, and that jailing has raised a national effort to eliminate criminal libel. Such a move would not effect the states civil libel laws.

NCPA will be striking just when the issue of openness is hottest. Gov. Jim Martin has made the issue one of his strongest over the past four years, and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, his Democratic opponent, has tried to lead legislative reforms. Candidates would have been under political pressure for more pledges of openness next sessions, anyway. NCPAs actions will only add to the mcmien-tum.

Richard Cohen In The Oval Office, Dan^Quayle Would Be A 4-F

WASHINGTON - Dan Quayle is a fortunate man. Bom rich and handsome, he now has his credentials for the vice presidency ques tioned because he ducked the draft during the Vietnam War. For Quayle, this is the luckiest break of all. It obscures how unqualified he is for the office he seeks.

At 41 years of age, (^ayle is in his second term in the U.S. Senate where he is known for very little. In the House, where he served previously, he passed through that body like a servant emptying ashtrays at a party: No one noticed him. Down tteep, a member w the House tola me, this man is superficial.

For Quayle, this performance was characteristic. At DePauw University, his professors recall someone who challenged the laws of physics: a near perfect vacuum. He was as vapid a student as I can recall, said Michael Lawrence, who attempted to teach both constitutional law and American goveitunent to Quayle. Another of

Quayles teachers offered a similar assessment. Dan Quayle was a crashingly mediocre student, said Robert Sedlack, who taught him English. ^

So what qualifies Quayle for the vice nresidency? Everything. The office is the Founding Fathers little joke - often a political purgatory for men, like George Bush, who would place their ambition liefore their principles.

But what of the presidency? Thats a different matt^

Uie tort of the matter. After afl, Uk

dents understudy, the constitutional next of kin who gets the first

call Here the qualifications of Dan Quayle are appallingly absent.

The choice of Dan Quayle shows that George Bush has a Marie Antoinette sidle to him. (ihiayte is his version of let-them-eat-cake a thumb in the eye to both history and good judgment. This is not an example of a presidoitial candidate crassly balancing the ticket John Kennedy choosing Lyndon Johnson or, more recently, Michael Dukakis picking Lloyd Bentsen. Those men were senators of stature and, inde^, had sought the presidency on their own.

No, (^layle represents Bush at his worst - a view of the GOP and, ultimately, the White House as a stoggy law firm. Based on background and connections but not on merit. Bush has made ()uayte

dients<rf?good martini. Bush passed om^ Do, Jack Kem^iS - also in Indiana - Richard Lugar, because he is uncomfortante in the presence of strong men and sought youth to balance his ticket. He forgot his own rhetoric. When it came to Quayle, adoption was always an option.

No person is immortal. Accidents can happen and Quayle could be President a day after Bush takes the oath of office - assuming he wins in November. In that case, the United States will have a President whose colteagues know him as shallow, whose teachers recall him as mediocre ~ who leads no oonstltuency, no wing of his party and whose Mlministrative experk^ was mostly as assistant publisher at a newspaper ownedfby his old man.

Worse, ()uayte has shown in the last few days that he lacks both

character and candor. There is a bit of the Richard Nixon in him. He turns legitimate questions about his National Guard service into an attack on the press and telks of his reserve duty behind a typewriter as if it had been winter at Valley Forge. He turns aside inquiry by noting the irretevent: He is small town boy; he has a wife; they have children. He stoops to demagoguery - the assertion that guardsmen everywhere have been sullied. His defense of National Guard service has been one long Checkers speech. Will he soon produce a dog?

Ever since George Bush wrapped up the GOP presidential nomination (right after the New Hammhire primary in February) he has promised us a vice-presidential candidate in his own image; someone with the standing to walk into the Oval Office and say whats on his mind. But it takes the willing suspension of disbelief to imagine Quayle barging in on Bush and tellii^ him to reverse eitfines.

Can anyone imagine Bush listening to Dan ()uayte? Based upon what? Quaytes experience? His towering intellect? His well-documented candor and good judgment? His standing in the party or his leadership of a constituency group?

Nothing Dan Quayle has done in the last week even approaches presidential. Iml^ he has been discovered for what he is: a chest-piiunding defender of the Vietnam War who, when his time came, had da^ arrange a different version of flat feet. That, though, could only work once. For the presidency, there is no National Guard. In the Oval Office, Dan Quayle would be 4-F.

(cl IIM. WubtagtaM PmI WrMcn Grava

-MarkHeOir-Pace Of Development In Arab-lsraeli Conflict Accelerates

TEL AVIV, Israel - According to the conventional wisdom, impending elections in Israel and-or the UniM States are supposed to move the Arab-brael conflict into thfe diplomatic doldrums. In fact, the pace of events in the past few weeks has been almost frenetic, and more developments are likely before Israeli and American voters go to the polls in November.

' No agreements are now being discussed, and peace is clearly not at hand. StiU, there is a sense that ^ething really significant is happenmg ~ the first faint glimmerings of a^t^tinian political dialogue with Israeland it could a decisive turning point in the conflict.

Palestinians have communicated with Israel for a long time. But most of that time the dominant message was rejection and the primary medium was

tl^ were picked up only by those few in Israel who closely followed Palestinian debates. The political antennae of most Israelis are much more attuned to dangers than to opportunities, and Israel responded to Palestinian negativism with a negativism of its own: no negotiations with the PU), and no Palestinian state.

The events of recent weeks, however/suggest that all this may be about to change. In late June, Bassam abu Sharif, senior adviser to PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, issued a statement acknowledging Israels right to live in security and calling for direct IsraeU-Palestinian negotiatiims. At the end of Ju-

violence. After 1967 the Palestine Liberation Organization was responsible for ....... residents of the

most Palestinian signaling; a second channel was opened by West Bank and Gaza last December when they launched a prolonged and widespread uprising against Israeli rulethe intifada.

The Palestinians effectively communicated what they rejected Israel in general and the occupation in particular and what thoy wanted, a state of their ownbut they rarely made cW what. If anything, they were willing to give in return. Ilieur behavior implied a desire to solve tne Israeli-Palestinian conflict without Israel, and their method was to impose unilateral concessions on

aper

Faisal Husseinis Arab Studies Center that had been circulating among West Bank intellectuals and activists identified with the PLO; the document called for the declaration of a Palestinian state, whose provisional government

would negotiate a peace settlement with Israel. And just recently, Abu lyad, d^ty leader of Arafats Fatah organizatim, called for mutual braeli-PLO

recognition and suggested that the Palestine National Council revise those parts of the nationalcovenai

Israel, either directly through violence or indirectly through pressure on third parties (the Arab world, Europe, the United States) that would then force Israel to surrender.

[covenant calling for the destruction of Israel.

It is not altogether clear what led to these developments. Perhaps the PLO felt that continued rigidity would pennit semi-independent forces in the West

It is also true that there were occasional messages of a more conciliatory nature, but these were so hesitant, ambiguous and lacking in authority that

Bank to assume primacy in the Palestinian movement ; perhaps Palestinians in general began to fear that failure to present a reasonable pqliti(

litical platform

after the violence related to the intifada had peaked in the s^ng would cause

JoelKotkin

Family Ties Contribute To Success

When Westerners look for the driving force behind Asias remarkable economic ascendancy, they usually point to the highly centralizied, state-led economies of Japan and South Korea. Largely obscured, however, has been the economic emergence of powers of a very different kind, the more than 46 million-str(mg Chinese d^ra.

Wherever they have settled, from the suburbs of Los Angeles to balmy Singapore, overseas Chinese have created vibrant, fast-growing entrepreneurial economies. Over the last decade, the economies most closely associated with the Chinese diaspora - Hong Koi%, Singapore, Taiwan have experienced annual growth-rate upwards 10 percent, among the higl^t in the world.

In Hong Kong they have constructed one of the worlds pre-eminent business centers, complete with the Pacifics largest container port

'Wherever they have settled, from the suburbs of Los Angeles to balmy Singapore, overseas^ Chinese have created vibrant, fast-growing entrepreneurial economies,'

Chinese (day the role of middlemen

or small shopkeepers and landlords, en feel the brunt of an in-

and second leading financial center. In Taiwan, the largest center of

Chinese faneiness activity, they have (Chinese history at

who often digenous populations resentment. Strong patterns of anti-Chinese discrimination still persist in places like Indonesia and Malaysia.

In isoiatiw, the overseas Chinese developed a highly self-sufficient, family-centered economic outlook in sta^ contrast to the centralized perspective of the Koreans and Japanese. The Japanese state had an enormous stability that allowed them to identify with larger entities while all that was left to the Chinese was the family concept, notes Wellington P.K. Chan, professor of Occidental'

created arguably the most successful newly industriaizing nation of

I College

Asia,

in iM Angeles and a lea^ng exj^

mth a per capita national pro

duct 50 percent higher than South Korea. And where South Koreas giant-dominated economy remains burdened with close to $50 billion in foreign debt, Taiwan sits on rising foreign exchange reserves of more than 176 billion, among the largest such caches in the world.

The power of those economies is partictdarly in their trade relations with the United States. By 1985, the overseas Chinese-dominated ecoiKHnies at Asia, reaching fnnn Taiwan to Imkmesia and Thailand, accounted for bilateral trade nearly equal to U.S.-Japan trade just five years earlier. And since 1963, Taiwan and Hong Kong have ranked first and sixth as the fastest-growing markets for U.S. exports.

This powerful international ce grew largely from the of millions of Chinese

on Qiinese business history. Japanese deeply care about the corporate house or the country, not so only the blood relationships. But the cihinese could tnKt only the family.

Althoi^ a few of these family operations , such as Y.C. Wangs Formosa Plastics Group and the Y.K. Pao shipping empire have grown into large multibillion-doUar concerns, the Chinese dia^ra ec(Hiomy remains dominated by small, family-oriented operations. Taiwan, for instance, has less than half ^ populatim of South K(Ha iMt boasts nearly ttiree times as many registered (xmipanies.

This individualism is even more pronounced in Hong Kong, a free trade haven where Chinese businessmen operate under econom-

including such prominent companies as AST Research, Everex Corp. and Solectron.

Yet even as more and more overseas Chinese cluster in (California, their influence is also growing within C^na itself as much as three quarters of the direct investment in Chinas booming Guandong Province. Indirect two-way trade between China and Taiwan, once unthinkable, is expected to top $2 billion this year, up from $1.5 billion the year earlier.

Secure at bases in the United States, Canada and other stable democracies, overseas Chinese businessmen are also serving an important role as middlemen in dealings between the Peoples Republic and overseas commercial interests. With China itself developing into one of the worlds leading economic powers, the entrepreneurs of the diaspora are likely to emerge as ever more central players in future devel-oinnents on both sides of the Pacific Basin.

stance, hold citizenship in eigl^t na-ticHis, including China, Great Britain, Hong Kmig, Switzerland, the United States, Canada, Singapore and Thailand. Using far-flung relatives as an infmmal intelligence network, tihe family trades in a staggering array of products rangii^ from Thai t(^cco and Chinese tea to U.S.-made software packages. Its factories produce everything from sports shirts and cigarettes to multiuser computer systems.

Yet with all that complexity, the Group continues to run in the traditional family-oriented manner, with no formal board of directors (nt chain of command, under the leadership of octogenarian founder K.S. (%ung. Nothing we do really makes sei^ unless you see it in the cmtext of the family, explains Los Angeles-based Wing, No. 3 son and probable heir to K.S. Chung. Like any family, things here get done on an ad hoc kind of basis. Everycme sort ctf does a little Mt of ev^thing. You cant chart it out on a piece of paper.

Wills (Mresence in Los Angeles, where the family retains growing computer and garment operations, reflects the increased number of diaspora entrepreneurs in the United States, particularly in California.

Crucial to the success of the Chungs and other similar organiza-tims has been the presence of family members within numerous key countries. Chung family members, for in-

ic conditions even Adam Smitti might

have seen as a natural system of there was

throughout Uk Pacific Basin over the course of 150 years. Escaping from famine, revolutions and econmnic chaos, these Chinese, most from the southern provinces of Guandong and oaten start

Fukien, o^ten started out as manual laborers, working the gold mines and railroads in California as well as the plantations of Southeast Asia. Soon some also opened small businesses such as restaurants, laundries, trading companies and factories.

As these businesses began to flourish early in this century, the overseas Chinese began to become known as the Jews of Ama both for their prowess at business ventures and their alleged clannishness. And, like their European counter

perfect liberty. By 1980 ------

one business establishment for every 20 people, a rate of entrepreneurship twice that of the United States. Mwe than 96 percent of those companies had unoer 100 employees and received all their financing from family and friends.

Yet despite their small size, many Chinese diaspora companies have proven hi^y adept at internati^l trade. Fm instance, one mid-sized

f, the Chung Cheong group, m in sales,

with only $100 million in sales, controls business ventures that sprawl from Beijing and Hong Kong to Los Angeles.

To discover reality, follow the

money. Over the past year Hong funnel-

parts, the transplanted Chinese re-ch of their national culture

tained much of < and language, even while emerging as a key component in the economic fbric of their host countries.

Similarly, their successes also sparked several violent pogroms, including some in the Western United ^tes. For many countries, particularly in Southeast Asia, the

Kong entrepreneurs, who are ing an estimated $1 billion annually into the United States, have emerged as leading purchasers of properties and businesses in San Francisco. Diaspora Chinese, mostlv from Taiwan, now control upwards of two dozen banks in California. Often backed by capital from back home, (^nese immigrant entrepreneurs have established more than 230 high-technology enterprises in the state.

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potential opportunities to be frittered away, as has so often happened in the

What^er Uie reasons, some Palestii^ are begi^ to address

themselves directly to Israelis in terms that not only demand Palestinian rights but also couple these demands with the vision of a more peaceful, secure future for both peoples. In other words, some Palestiniars nave ap-

Furtiiermore, there are some signs that the message may be starting to resonate in Israel. The soHUed Husseini Document did not arouse the emotional uproar presumably anticipated by those who authorized its release. And Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, the Labor Parity leader who cmitemptu-

ously dismisses most signs of possible PLO moderation, reacted to Abu lyads statement by agreeing, subject to some strii^ent preconditions, to direct negotiations with Palestinian representatives, thus endorsing an idea that his

BDOsed in tiie 1970s.

intee serious

negotiations, much less a peaceful settlement of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The Palestinians are still far from providing the authoritative and

' course, none of these developments are sufficient to peaceful settlement of the Israi

unambiguous reassurance needed to make a real impact on Israeli public opi nion. And too many hopes have already been dashed by some terrorist outragi or by Arafats sli^pcnness and indecisiveness for anyone now to inr^ct that

will not disappoint once again. Moreover, many Israelis the in

tifada has led to a hanfening of attitudes toward the Palestinians. Likud leaders, including Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, are as determined as ever to discredit the PLD and prevent a Palestinian state, and some politicians are advocating more extreme measures, like unilateral annexation and large-scale deportations.

Jod Kotkin, West Coast editor d tac. magazioe, is co-author of The Third Century: America's Resurgence in the Asian Era" (Crown), due out next month. He recently returned frm Cina.

'Mark A. Heller is senior research associate at the Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies, Tel Aviv University, and author of **A Palestinian State: The Implications for braer (Harvard University Press, 1983).

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IN THE STATE

Survey Indicates Most Moderate

Baptists Want To Change Support

Guard Shot

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Queens College security officer is in good condition at Charlotte Memorial Hospital after being shot by intruders with his own weapm.

Mark W. Karriker, 25, is recuperating from a bullet wound of the abdomen from the shooting, which occurred about 3 a.m. Monday.

Karriker told police he was overpowered by two or three men. A college spokeman characterized the shooting as an isolated incident.

Queens is a private Presbyterian college that becomes co-educational with the fall semester, which begins Thursday. ^

Sentenced

RALEIGH (AP) - A former Brunswick County physician, described by her lawyer as a champion of the poor and needy, has been sentenced to three years in prison and a suspended term on 76 counts of defrauding Medicaid and Medicare, the state Crippled Childrens Fund and a private insurance company.

U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt said Monday he had structured the sentence so Dr. Karen Paine, who was convicted in June, would serve a year in prison before parole. She then will begin a five-year probationary sentence.

Britt also ordered her to repay $7,471 to the programs and to pay $3,300 in fines.

In a sentencing memorandum, a prosecutor had told Britt that Ms. Paine, who practiced in Shallotte, had obtained a much larger sum through fraud.

Landmark Burns

DURHAM (AP) - The 8-foot-high dollhouse in front of Mary and Russell Barringer Jr.s home had been a Hope Valley landmark for more Uian 45 years.

On Sunday, someone intentionally set the dollhouse on fire, an investigator said. The fire destroyed the inside and much of the exterior.

The dollhouse was given to Mrs. Barringer for her fifth Christmas in 1940 by her father, Hubert Teer. The dollhouse is a scale model of the house she grew up in.

The Barringers have always left the dollhouse open so neighborhood children could play inside. At Christmas, the dollhouse is decorated.

Recruits

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A dozen recruits are undergoing a 15-week training course at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, where they are taking classes in juvenile law, pursuit driving and covert activities.

But the recruits arent police officers; they are training to become wildlife officers. The classes are among more than 40 topics offered in the program, which started in May.

Wildlife officers dont learn only those things related directly to wildlife law enforcement, said Lt. Mike Lambert. They have to learn about electrical and hazardous materials, radiological monitoring and controlled substances, and they have to train with riot gear and tear gas, altho^ its not a frequent task of the wildlife officer.

DECATUR, Ga. (AP) - About two-thirds of the most militant moderates within the Soutl^rn Baptist Convention want to reduce or eliminate their support of the nations largest Protestant denomination, according to a survey by a newspaper aligned with a moderate faction.

But about one-third of the than 800 respondents to the SBC day survey wanted to leave intact their relationship with and support of Southern Baptist.

Editor Jack Harwell said he was surprised the number favoring the status quo was so high because these readers of SBC Today are considered the most militant moderates. If weve got a radical group on the left, it would be our readers.

About one third of our respondents said Dont do anything, just say like we are', Harwell said. About two-thirds say Do something.

The denomination has been split by a decade-long battle between fun-" damentalists and moderates. The difference between the two fac-rests on the way they view the iible: fundamentalists maintain the Bible is without error in any area, including history and science, while moderates allow room for interpreta-ti(Hi, even <m some theological ques-tiois. Fundamentalists also oppose the ordination of women and divorced people.

Fundamendalists, who typically demand theological agreement, have wdn the presidency of the SBC for the

last 10 years and have gained control of Southern Baptist institutions through the jobs significant appointive powers.

Harwell said the survey of 6,500 of its readers was taken at the urging of the Southern B,apti Alliance, a. moderate faction within the 14.7-million-member denomination, tiK help gather information in flreparar

Siler City Puts Limits On Water

tion for a. meeting in Nashville Tenn., next month.

The newspaper, published in Decatur, is not directly connected to the alliance, although it is mailed to all SBA members. .

The statistics confirm my impression that among moderates there is still a wide diversity of opinion of what should be done, said SBA President John Thomason, pastor of a church in Jackson, Miss.

There as no obvious next step or game plan suggested by the outcome of the presidental election ui San Antonio, Thomason said in a telephone interview from his home. Fundamentalist pastor the Rev. Jerry Vines, of

Jacksonville, Fla., won election by ^ votes out of 30,916 cast.

Harwell agreed, adding that the conflict has remained mainly a battle among the clergy.

Many, many of our lay people see .this as purely a vanity struggle between ministers a bunch of preachers fighting over whos going to be the president and whos going to be on the boards, Harwell said Monday.

Fundamentalists have claimed the 2-year-old SBA is a front for the beginning of a new denomination, but 36 percent of the respondents to the SBC Today survey say they want to remain as loyal opposition, making no changes in affiliation, working to elect officers who Will represent all Southern Baptists.

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SILER CITY, N.C. (AP) - The Chatham County town of Siler City has placed limits on the amount of water residents and industries may use, and officials say without full cooperation, residents could face stricter restrictions in coming weeks.

We mij^t not be able to avoid layoffs, City Manager Ben Shivar said Monday after the restrictions took effect. So far, no area businesses have had to cut back on production because of the water crisis, he said.

But without rain, We have to look at the potential of closing industries or reducing water use substantially, he said. I just hope thats a remote possibility.

As the restrictions in Siler City and western Chatham County took effect Monday, the Orange Water and

Preaching Children Draw Suspension On First Day

MARION, N.C. (AP) - Duffey, Matthew and Pepper Strodes first day of school at Eastfield Elementary after the summer vacation lasted less than a minute.

At the school gate, Duffey, 11, and Matthew, 6, began to shout Bible verses and Pepper, 7, yelled Repent.

Before they had gone five steps, the three children ran to their parents waiting outside the gate.

We were there to welcome them to school, said Eastfield Principal Jim Gorst. Duffey stuck his Bible in my face and he said, You go to hell

I have trouble when a child says that to an adult and an authority figure, Gorst said.

All three children were suspended repeatedly last spring when they stood behind the school screaming Bible verses and refused to enter the buildii^ when asked. Their favorite verse is Hebrews 13:4: Marriage is honorable in all and the bed undefiled. But whoremongers and fornicators God will judge.

The Strode childrens return to school Monday attracted thO attention of more than 30 TV and newspaper reporters and photographers. And at least two lawyers. *

N.C. School Boards Association attorney Richard Schwartz was at the school Monday morning, advising McDowell County schools officials.

In Chicago, the Caleb Campaign, a non-profit Christian civil rights organization, agreed to intercede on behalf of the Strodes.

The school system has basically violated these peoples civil rights, said Caleb Campaign President Dan Rodden. Although their methods are offensive to many people, 1 think the school system has overreacted.

We have an attorney who is working on this case and were paying their legal fees, he said. Were not trying to bring a lawsuit, although we will ifwehavjeto.

McDowell Schools Superintendent David Ricketts responded: Im ready. Let er rip. Ive had it with this thing. Its getting on my nerves. Ricketts on Friday notified the childrei i parents, David and Robin Strode, hat they would be barred from tl, school grounds Monday

At the gate, Gorst told the Weavers they wouldnt be allowed on the school grounds and that he and Ricketts would take the children to class.

A McDowell County sheriffs deputy approached. Duffey held Matthews hand. Pepper began to cry.

Duffey says he turned to Gorst and said: Youll go to hell.

Thats it, Ricketts said. Youre suspended.

Gorst said Duffey told him: You go to hell.

When Duffey came <m the wm-pus, we were there to welcome him, Gorst said.

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Sewer Authority invoked mandatory restrictions cm its 57,000 customers as water officials braced for the return of students to the Univeristy of North Candina at Chapel Hill.

This is the third consecutive summer that Siler City has had to deal with a severe water shortage. The city already is pumping water from a private lake in nearby Alamance County and plans are in the works to otoin water from farm ponds.

Shivar said it will be up to the towns 4,500 residents and about 1,500 more residents of the county to follow the 20 percent reduction called for in the water allocation mlicy.

The public understands what weve been through in the past, he said. We cant monitor residential use, but they have a responsibility to reduce consumption.

The restrictions were necessary because of a recent drop in the level of the main reservoir that supplies the city and some parts of Chattiam County with water, Shivar said.

Hie reservoir has dropped to a level more than six feet below normal, he said, reducing the towns available water supply to about 44 percent of normal.

If customers continue to use water at the current rate of about 2.2 mil-

rain^U, the city could run out of water in about 41 days, Shivar said.

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By ROBERT GREENE Associated Press Writer George Bush basked in the warmth of a post-convention poll showing him ahead of Democrat Michael Dukakis but continued to feel the heat over running mate Dan Quayle and his military record.

Dukakis, meanwhile, met Monday at his home with CIA Director William Webster and other lawmakers and officials involved in intelligence for a briefing on national security and foreign aff^rs.

Bush and Dukakis^ carried out long-distance attacks on foreign policy and defense, but the debate was drowned out by the noise over Bushs vice presidential choice.

In the first survey done entirely after the end of last weeks Republican National Convention, Bush and Quayle led Dukakis and his running mate. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, by 46 percent to 40 percent.

The CBS News poll of 1,221 registered voters across the country had a margin of error of 3 percentage points. Candidates typically receive a boost in the polls after their partys convention.

But half the respondents did not believe Quayle, 41, has the experience to be a good president, and 28 percent were unsure,. Thirty-nine percent wished Bush had chosen someone else.

Quayle, facing questions about whether he used his wealthy familys connections to enter the National Guard and avoid being drafted into combat in Vietnam, found a split jury in the poll.

Forty percent said phone calls made to the guard on his behalf represented an unfair attempt to ease his admission; 40 percent said such calls were acceptable and 20 percent were unsure.

Reservations about Quayle were

also expressed Monday by Bush supporters, although they rejected gestions he be dropped from the ticket.

I think Quayle shmild assess and if he feels like hes hurting Uie ticket, he ought to be man eno^ to step aside, Tommy Thomas, chairman of the Bush steering committee in Florida, said Monday.

I want to get to know a lot more about him, said New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean, who delivered the keynote at last weeks convention in New Orleans.

Gov. John R. McKeman of Maine said that when Quayles name first surfaced at the Republican National Convention as a possible Bush choice I said I thought it would be a mistake.... And, unfortunately. Ive been borne out to be right.

But Bush went all out to defend Quayle at a convention of the Veter

ans of Foreign Wars, telling the audience of about 4,500 in Chicago that the Indiana senator did not go to Canada and he did not burn his draft card and he damn sure didnt bum the American flag.

Bush was scheduled to tour a steel in Seattle, Wash., here today lore flying to Portland, Ore., and Sacramento, Calif. He has a joint appearance scheduled with President Iteagan on Wednesday before returning to Houston, his adopted hometown.

Quayle, in a hastily arranged appearance before the VFW, said no influence was used to get him into the National Guard and none was needed because there were vacancies at the time.

My National Guard unit was never called up to active duty, but let me say that after these last 72 hours no one can say Ive never faced combat, he jt

^ * I

Reagan Signs Massive Trade Bill

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan today signed landmark trade legislation and told an audience at this bustling West Coast port the new law will keep America riding on a global wave of prosperity.

He said he was signing'^the bill despite misgivings over some of its provisions.^

Were here to sign a piece of legislation that will help our economy continue to grow and compete, Reagan said in remarks prepared for a signing ceremony at the Port of Long Beach, one of the worlds 10 busiest computerized cargo ports.

Port officials say 60.6 million met-** ric tons*of cargo crossed Long Beach piers last year, the most.ever recorded at a West Coast port.

The legislation authorizes U.S. participation in current .world trade talks, streamlines procedures for retaliatory import curbs against unfair trade practices and makes many otlior changes in trade laws.

Our administration and Congress ha ve come together in an effort to ensure open markts around the

the special interests that want it so much.

Reagan, who had objected to what he said were protectionist features in earlier versions of the legislation, said there are stul some things in this bill I dont like.

He said the law cwild lead to an

ing to minimize its importance as a Democratic election-year issue then let it become law without his signature.

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas and his partys vice presidential candidate, said over the weekend that the administration had reasb^ the

international law and inconsistent with our goal of mq^g toward free world trade.

He said the bill also appears to require executive branch officers to negotiate with foreign countries on s^ified trade topics, which he argued is inconsistent with our constitutional principles.

He alsoH)bjected that the bill purports to require the International Trade Commission to conduct investigations in response to a resolution passed by just one House or Senate committee.

And so, in signing this bill I am specifically noting that it will be implemented in a constitutional manner, the president said.

, The signing climaxes months of negotiation between the administra-

world/ Reagan said. It bsnt been.

easv ha. . have never dbted car S a

a 60-day notice to plant closings and

import fee that would b illegal qnder. plan every inch of the way.

In... <*:nnnneictant Beotseo, the Tcxas senator who

easy, but I have never doubted our ultimate victory, because / were riding a global wave.

Country after country is recognizing that free trade is the key to a more prosperous future and that-pro^ tectimnsm protects no one, nofhven

Sion requinng employees of layoffs.

was the bills prime sponsm*, said in a radio speech that this administration has been a reluctant partner. They have clung stubbornly to the status quo, ignored the mounting deficits and resisted a trade policy every inch of the way.

Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, asked whether Bentsens key role on the bill put the president in an awkward position, replied, Bentsen did a good job on this. He worked on it a lot of years and so did we. And everybody who worked on it gets credit.

The bill authorizes U.S. negotiators to reach agreements in international trade talks, streamlines the system of import curbs to protect American business and provides for retraining of those left jobless by foreign competition. It also contains a potential $2.5 billion in export subsidies for agricultural products and repeals the 1980 windfall profits tax on oil in-

' 4 .

jSoldiers Join Firefighters :As Yellowstone Flames Ebb

; By The Associated Press

j Dying winds and 1,200 soldiers 'flown in to bolster weary firefighters in Yellowstone National Park have ;helped slow the blaze that was* ^reatening two Montana towns at khe parks northeast end.

; The threat to Cooke City and Silver Gate is essentially over, Fire jOperations Chief Steve Frye said to--day.

! With the break in the winds the .last two days, firefighters have had ;an opportunity to make some signifi-cant headway against the lYellowstone fires that have blacken-led at least 350,000 acres in Wyoming and Montana, Frye said in an interview on AUC-TVs Good Morning America.

1 Although winds of up to 70 mph over the weekend have died down, Frye said the burning acreage in the -northeast Clover-Mist section of the !park had increased to 215,00 acres, a .jump over the 157,000 acres reported jburning over the weekend.

I In Idaho, National Guardsmen iwere called out to help attack a 700-tacrefire.

; Cooler temperatures and relatively light winds Monday helped firefighters battle the 37,000-acre 'Warm Springs Creek forest fire, southeast of Helena, Mont.

The 2-wcek old fire, which dam-aged 13 homes and threatened scores lof others, was the U.S. Bureau of Land Managements No. 1 priority .Monday, .said Jack Wilson, the agen cys top official at the Inter-Agency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho, which coordinates firefighting resources nationwide,

The blaze in the rugged Elkhorn Mountains was burning in only a few s|K)ts inside the fire lines Monday evening, and crews hoped to contain it by tonight, said fire information officer Boh Krepps. A fire is contained when it is surrounded by a fire line.

Some of the 2,9(Ki firefighters might be sent home today, he said, while tho.se remaining would continue mopuing up by dousing hut spots that couKi Hare if winds ki^ed up.

The infantrymen at Yellowstone, 'who arrived Monday from Fort Lewis, Wash., would work to keep the fires from spreading into commercial areas of the Shoshone National Forest and into Montanas Custer National Forest, said park s|K)keswoman Joan Anzelmo.

"At thi nolijit havinp fresh hein

and able-bodied help is very important, she said.

Things are generally quiet, which is a go(^ sign, she said. But the forecast is calling for warmer temperatures, drier conditions and a potential for higher winds.

Despite help from the weather, Yellowstones south entrance remained closed Monday, forcing visitors to travel about 150 miles to the west entrance. Three other entrances also remained open, officials said.

Several spots near the southern entrance were closed, including the Grant Village area, which contains a hotel, campground, visitor center and park staff facilities; the Norris, Madison and Lewis Lake campgrounds.

The Pebble Creek campground, on

Deliverance Revival Temple

6th Annual Anniversary

August 21lh - August 28th, 1988 Eight Glorious Days And Nights

And Hating Done AU. To Stand, Stand Therefore For

The BaUk b Not Ymirg, But Vod'g. U Chronickg, 20 Vhpt., IS V

MONDAY AUGUST 22TH1988 Pastor Cary Cordon victor Tompio Church of God In Christ Windsor, N.C.

TInra: 8 p.m.

TUESDAY AUGUST 23TH1988 Apostle Lawrence Bogler Tabornacio of Prayar For All Paopla Goldsboro, N.C.

Tima; 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 24TH1988

Pastor James Burnette Undarnomlnatlonal Hollnass Church Ropar,N.C.

Tima: 8 p.m.

THURSDAY AUGUST 25TH-FRIDAY AUGUST 28TH1988

Apostle Frank Garris Positiva Proof Mlnlstrlas EaatOranga, N.J.

Will Ba Hald At Philippi Church FalkmahlpHall 1810 Farmvllla Blvd., Graanvllla, N.C. Tima: 7:30 aach night

SATURDAY AUGUST 27TH 19Sll Sixth Annual Banqual (In honor of)

Apostle Charles Covil & Family (to ba hald at tha) Sharaton Hotel Graanvllla Blvd., Graanvllle, N.C

Speaker: Apostle Frank Garris Positiva Proof Minlstrlas East Oranga, N.J.

Tima: 7;00 p.m.

Also Wa Walcoma The Honorobla Guest Edward E. Cortar The Mayor of Graanville!

SUNDAY AUGUST 28TH1988 Host: Pastor Apostle Charles Covill will spaak at 11:30 a.m. along with Dallveranca Volca Choir Graanvllla. N.C.

Tima: 11:30 a.m.

SUNDAY AUGUST 28TH 1088 Elder James Lloyd Lloyds Chapal Robarsonvllla,N.C.

Will Bo Closing Out Tha Anniversary Tima; 3 p.m.

Another provision allows the United States to retaliate against countries that do not abide by international agreements on workers rights. AFlrCIO President Lane Kirkland said Monday he would ask the administration to invoke this provision against Poland, where the government ordered troops to secure major industrial plants and clamped curfews on three provinces hit by strikes in favor of the outlawed union movement Solidarity.

He continued to face questions about the Guard aikl other issues. The Daily News of Los Angeles today quoted two former lawyers for onetime loM)yist Paula Parkinsm who said the woman told the FBI in 1961 that Quayle had propositioned her during a 1980 trip to Florida.

The lawyers said Parkinson told agents she refused the advance, a legedly made during a golfing trip in which Parkinson, Quayle and two other congressmen shared a cottage.

Quayle has denied a relationship with Parkinson and said when asked about her during a press conference last week in New Orleans, That has been covered and theres nothing to it.

In his speech to the VFW, Bush again hit Dukakis as weak on defense.

I plan to negotiate strategic arms reductions with the Soviets, Bush said. But, he added, I will not do what my opponent has suggested get rid of the MX, the Midgetman, the B-1 bomber and two carrier battle groups. I will not make such unilateral cuts in our defense.

'Dukakis countered at a news conference, How anyone who sat there and did nothing while we sold arms to the ayatollah can seriously talk about leadership in the Persian Gulf is beyond me.

The Democratic candidate was continuing his two-day annual visit of northern Massachusetts today, meeting with regional newspaper executives, teen-agers involved in an anti-drug pn^am and local law enforcement officials. Dukakis also answered allegations by a iblican congressman that he ob-ined a deferment until he finished

Swarthmore College during the Korean War.

Dukakis said he asked to be drafted immediately after graduatimi, and he spent 16 months in the demilitarized zone in Korea after the fighting had stopped.

Im very prwid of that service and very proud of the opportunity it gave me to serve my country, said Dukakis. ^

Quayle, who mak^ his first solo campaign tour on Wednesday, is getting coaching from former Reagan aides with experience in presidential politics. The new campaign staff was assembled by aides to Bush.

The Des Moines Register, an influential newspaper in the farm belt, called today for Bush to replace Quayle because the senator would, the ^per said, remain a distraction from the issues throughout the campaign.

Its tough to admit a mistake, but a willingness to see an error and to rectify it is a far better quality in a would-be president than a refusal to do so, the newspaper said in an editorial.

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Congress, however, promptly dustry earnings, which has not propassed the advance-notice {nrovision ducea any revenue since oil prices as a separate bill, and Reagan - try- plunged three years ago.

the northern edge, also was closed.

In western Yellowstone, flames from the 91,700-acre North Fork fire destroyed 10 power lines on Sunday, and crews s^nt Monday wrapping power lines with protective material, removing excess fuels and hosing down buildings around Norris.

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UfestyleDon Martin Is A Family Farmer One Of Few

By JULESLOH AP Special Correspondent aAY CENTER, Kan. (AP) -Last year a flood tore up 240 acres of Don Martins good bottom land. This year drought parched his pastures and withered his hay. Too much feast and too much famine.

Every year, every season, farming is a gamble, Martin says.

Theres no other way to farm.

And in Martins optimistic view, there is no better way of life than farming. M a familys own farm is not the Promised Land, he believes it is at least the land of promise.

He believes that in his soul, even though in recent years holdir^ to that belief has come close to splitting up his family and sending him to the poorhouse.

Among the nations 2.2 million frmers, Don Martin is one of the disappearing few who fit the category agricultural statisticians call family farmers. He is not a corporate farmer or an absentee farmer or a part-time hobby farmer but a farmer for whom farming is his only livelihood. Fewer than 380,000 of that endangered species remain in America today.

Farrning is a gamble, all right. But it must seem to most family farmers that the deck is stacked against them.

After six years of one of Americas worst-ever economic farm disasters, survivors like Don Martin finally cduld see a small measure of prosperity returning. Across Clay County; pickup trucks, some even new, M begun reappearing in front of coffee shops. A sure omen.

Now, capriciously across the land, cqmes the worst drought since the wretched days of the Dust Bowl.

Pictures on the evening news show not amber waves of grain but scorch

ed and stunted stalks. It has been scarcely more than a year since they were showing pitiful pictures of foreclosure sales.

At least one farmer in north-central Kansas, Don Martin, has so far survived both. He beat foreclosure by the skin of his teeth and the drought by the grace of God. So far, anyhow.

its b^n chancy, he was saying the other day, stooping at the edge of a cornfield to adjust gates on an irrigation pipe that would pump water down every other row at the rate of 1,200 gallons a minute. In 12 hours that flow would equal a 1-inch rain.

1 got my wheat in. The best crop Ive had in three years because the weather was good and dry when I cut it. Wheat was planted last fall, of course, and got good moisture right up until the start of the drought, when it matured.

Actually, that improved both its yield and qualitv. You have more trouble with a wheat harvest in wet weather than in dry. This year, around here, it worked out just right.

Some other American farmers were just as fortunate. Even reduced 13 percent by the drought, worse in some areas than others, the nations wheat harvest was not all that bad.

Growing corn is something else. When the final tally is in, agriculture experts are predicting the nationwide yield will be half the $22 billion national average.

Thats bad enough, but cornered to last years harvest, when financially strung-out farmers could smile again at an 8.3 million bushel yield, the guess for this dry year is 3 million bushels at best.

Comparisons, averages, dont begin to tell the story of the individu-

pack Rat's Clipping Proves Slow Mail

al farmers gamble, every year, with every crop.

Corn, for instance, is persnickety in its reproductive habits. Its sex life is brief.

You have only four or five days in June when the corn is tasseling to make a crop, Martin explains.

The tassel is the male part. It drops pollen on the silk of the ear, the female part. Each silk is a tube that leacte to one kernel. The j^llen has to get to the kernel to fertilize it or it wont develop. If its too hot the whole system shuts off.

1 have good wells and six miles of irrigation pipe and I can control the water and make good stalks. But I cant control the temperature. If its too hot and the corn wont pollinate all Ill be watering will be cobs. Its happened to me before.

This year, just as the corn was tasseling, the temperature was up above 100. Way too hot. Then, at just the right time, we got a shower that cooled everything off. Thank God.

Martins pastures dried up, however, along with his farm ponds and hayfields. His Clay County neighbors are in the same fix - alfalfa down 53 percent, pasturage down 60 percent.

Martin mowed and baled his wheat stubble and, with permission, mowed the roadside grass. But he will still have to buy winter feed for his cattle that he otherwise would have grown himself.

He figures he will be able to manage that owing to better-than-average prices wheat and corn are bringing, driven up in large part because of the nationwide drought; one farmers weal from another farmers woe.

In other words, Martin says, I ou^t to just about break even.

Considering the current state of the family farm, breaking even is like winning, and considering the wringer family farmers have gone through

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

V DEAR ABBY: My family calls me JPack Rat because I save everything, to which I reply, You ver know when it might come in andy.

Well, after reading your column in the Wenatchee World, in which you ;ed if anyone can top the story it the valentine that took 45 years to get from Idaho to Connecticut, I went straight to a newspaper clipp-iqg I had saved since 1964 while I was living in Peru. Here it is: .AREQUIPA, Peru (UPI) - Postal authorities said they had found a 164-year-old letter in a stack of mail n|arked undelivered due to insufficient postage. The letter was dated July 8,1800. It was addressed to the president of the Tribune of Justice in Arequipa the second-largest city in Peru.

Abby, you be the judge. Have a sunshine day! PATRICIA L. WINTERMEIER, CASHMERE, WASH.

DEAR PATRICIA: Your pack-rat ways paid off. The 164-year-old letter in transit topped them all. Read on:

-DEAR ABBY; I dont know if its true that it took a valentine 45 years to go from Idaho to Connecticut, but I still have the postcard that Fordham University sent to me in 1951 (just before I graduated), which reached me in California in 1%9. By that time I was a married woman with seven kids.

^ The postcard bears both the 1%1 and the 1969 postmarks, but I never did find out where it had been for 18 years! - ANN MAFFEO FURIA, ^HERMAN OAKS, CALIF. /

. DEAR ABBY: I think this will lop

the 45 years it took a valentine to get to East Haven, Conn., from Boise, Idaho. This item appeared in the Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot-News on Feb. 16,1988:

In 1907, Joseph Gabner mailed a postcard from Atlantic City, N.J., to his family in Steelton, Pa. It arrived 80 years later in son Willian Gabners maUbox.

William Gabner, a retired Bethlehem Steel Corp. crane operator, received the postcard with a letter from Harrisburg postal inspector C.M. Macho, which said: Please accept our apologies for the late delivery.

It didnt explain where the postcard had spent the last 80 years. - GEORGE MARTER, SUN CITY, ARIZ.

DEAR ABBY: I desperately need an answer to this question. 1 am due to have my first baby soon. If we have a boy, my husband wants him to be a Junior. I am all for it, but there is a problem. My husband does not have a middle name, but 1 would like fw our son to have one. Would our son be considered a Junior if we gave him a middle name even though his father had none? LADY IN WAITING

DEAR LADY; No. In order for your son to be a Junior, his name must be exactly the same as his fathers.

Greenville Gymnastics Club

with East Carolina University announces Registration for the Childrens Gymnastics Program An Open Registration Will Be Held For Limited Spaces In The Fall Semester Classes

The classes Include basic Instruction on the various pieces of gyinnastlcs equipment; floor exercise (tumblino), balance beam, even & uneven parallel bars, vaulting, rings, trampoline, pommel horse and horizontal bar. Instructional classes are open to boys and girls, ages 3-17

OPEN REGISTRATION Will Be Held Monday, August 22 Through Thursday September 1 From 9:00 a.m. - Noon, 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Pre-register by telephone and complete registration on the first day of class Call Darlene Rose 757*6583

ClassM held In Memorial Gym. Room 112, ECU Campus Caseos begin the week of September 6 through September 10.

Payment for the semester Is due on the Rrst day of class.

for nearly a decade, Don and Lois Martin surely have earned at least one lucky roll of the dice even if somebody else has to lose.

Both Don and Lois were born on Kansas farms. Both are college graduates. They met in 1958 when Lois was teaching school in Clay Center, a town of 5,000 then and now, with a prairie heritage and a prairie pride. Its pioneers once circled the wagons in Clay Center against an Indian attack.

Lois says that if she hadnt married a farmer she would have gone ahead teaching. Don says he considered being a veterinarian but what he really wanted to do was farm.

They took the $4,700 put aside for Dons college education - which he didnt have to use because he went to Kansas State on a football scholarship - and bought a used tractor and put a down payment on 240 acres of rich land on the Republican River with a house on it more than 100 years old.

The day after their wedding, in 1960, they drove to t|ie auction bar.n at nearby Manhattan, Kan., and spent what was left of the money, and what was left of their honeymoon, buying calves.

They were on their way.

And they were productive. Fran-cine arrived in 62, Scott in 63, Angela in 66, Steven in 67, Melanie in 68, Tim in 70, and all the while they managed to grow enough grain to feed not only their children but also their burgeoning livestock herds, and to add, on average, 160 acres a year to their lifes investment. They did not miss a single payment for 20 years.

We never had a savings account, and still dont, Dom^Martin says. We have always felt that putting our money into good land was the same thing as a retirement plan.

Over the next two decades the

Rock Music Not For Skunks

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Wedding bells? Wedding bills! Who pays for what and everything else you need to know if youre planning a wedding can be found in Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Ab-by's Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. III. 61054. (Postage is included.)

PINETOP, Ariz. - A funn\ hing happened on our way to a tw.- eek vacation to blend with natiir^ We discovered a family of skiink' already blending under our r join, and my husbands foot fell Him.ugh the front deck. Now, these tv > incidents dont seem to be relat \ but bear with me.

Skunks do not like remodeling The noise makes them nervous. Lit! not crazy about it either, but I dorft go around smelling up an entire town like a lawn mower that just pulverized a 2-month-old boiled Easter egg in the front yard.

My personal reaction to the skunks ' can only be described as emotions usually reserved for a person approaching his final days on earth.

DENIAL; It probably wasnt a skunk at all. It was probably a panda. Yes, thats it. It was one of those cute thini^ they sent President Nixon from China.

ANGER: Why me, God? We made a deal. You told me if I didnt watch The Thorn Birds during Holy Week, nothing bad would happen to me.

BARGAINING: Suppose I said that I would do without creme rinse my entire two weeks? Give up chocolate? Clean the oven? OK, this is my last offer; Ill watch the Morton Downey Jr. Show.

DEPRESSION; I saw two more skunks today. Babies. I say we sell!

9.86%

At this rate, you should know more about Cinnie Mae.

Let me introduce you to Cinnie That the nick

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3219 Landmark St.

Sheraton Squr re Office Condominiums Gt enville, N.C.

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Another servkc - K(Ju4ircl D. Jones & Co. Call/! 'op by today.

ACCEPTANCE: On the other hand, theyre probably a nice family passing through on their way to Disneyland to break into show biz. Well just keep the noise to a minimum and who knows? We may get to befriends.

My husband told me to relax and enjoy myself. He had seen two segments of This Old House on PBS and had a feeling for wood, and besides, our two sons were coming up to help construct the new deck.

The first morning I awoke to saw-ii^, whirring, hammering, thumping, drilling, buzzing and a lot of ripping as the old deck fell. And there was another sound I could not put my finger on. I had heard it only once be^ fore. It was in Nassau, I believe, when I heard a C(HK:orde take off.

If that didnt bring up the tail on a skunk, nothing would. I ran to the door and shouted, What IS that! Just guitar music, said my son. Were not talking Roy Clark here, are we?

Propped up in the bird feeder was a cassette player. From that day on, the hills were alive with the sounds of Van Halen, Megadeath, Kingdom Come, Poison, Whitesnake and Iggy Pop.

About two days into the new deck, I saw the skunks at dusk leaving their condo under the house and heading for the woods. I would have given up my creme rinse to go with them.

savings account grew to 2,600 acres. The six Martin children also grew, and accomplished, and festooned an entire aen wall with 4-H Club medals and athletic trophies and academic awards.

Good times.

Well, not always.

At every season a farmer is at the mercy of some crop disaster or another. There are always the hailstorms, floods, droughts, frosts and freezes at the wrong times. One year it rained so much that Don Martin couldnt ^et into his sodden fields to harvest his com, what was left of it, until it was time to plant again.

These setbacks farmers accept stoically. Like chinch bugs, all you can do is deal with them as they arise.

Then there was that bitter cold February night in 1967. Lois, nine months pregnant, was complaining to Don, who was preparing some sqws who were equally close to delivejY, that the used washing machine they had just bought wouldnt work.

About that time something, mavbe a coyote, spooked the cattle. They brtrfie through the feed lot fence and scattered across the prairie.

Don left the sows, and Lois, and took after the steers on foot. By the time he had chased them home in the frigid darkness, one of the sows had delivered 14 piglets who lay beside her frozen to death.

Exhausted, Don went to the kitchen, sat down, and had a heart attack.

None of those episodes, though, were as much a test of the human spirit as the six years Americas family farmers went through beginning in 1980, the year, as one farmer, it it, when They slammed the irakes on inflation and everybody went through Uk windshield

Including I)on Martin.

Americas farm expr ts had soared during the 70s ti im $8.2

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Whitley request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Susan Elizabeth Humphrey, to Glenn W. Marsh, at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 27, in Shiloh Free Will Baptist Church in Pinetown. No invitations were mailed.

billion to $43.8 million and Martin, along with very nearly every otiier farmer, was doing exactly what the secretary of agriculture advised: plant fence row to fence row and borrow, borrow, borrow.

What happened when that wave crashed on the beach, in 1980, is a well-documented agricultural debacle and now, in the fondest hope of its survivors, history.

The bank foreclosed on Martin, who was $2 million in debt. They took half his land, 1,080 acres, and all his machinery, some of which he bought back at auction using money put aside for his childrens college tuitions. He hung on, spending more time in government offices, banks, law offices than he did in the fields.

Across the nation more than 200,000 family farmers went broke. Don Martins brother was one.

Across Clay County suicides increased, divorce increased, alcoholism, child abuse, aberrations strange to rural America.

At the Martin farm, nerves were stretched, as if by a violin screw, to the snapping point. Dons hired man quit because he couldnt stand all the screaming going on around there.

I cried myself to sleep many nights, Lois said.

On one of those sleepless nights in 1984 Don conceived of a plan and put it into action the next morning.

He leased all his land, all his equipment to his sons, who became Martin Brothers, who thereupon legally hired Don as manager of the company. The ploy kept the banks at bay, giving him more time.

And that. Lois said, is how we saved our farm,

Now, by the grace of a brief shower of rain at just the right time during the course of a searing drought, the corn is in and Don and Lois Martin have hung on another year.

The sweet corn, in fact, was never sweeter.

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Hut To Palace, Paan's Favored Chew

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

By DILIP GANGULY Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Marco Polo observed it 700 years ago. Genteel Englishwomen were said to have fainted at the sight of it. Today it is a $500 million-a-year business in India.

It is the ancient custom of chewing paan, or betel pepper leaf. It is the most visible Indian habit; millions across the country relentlessly chew the conical-shaped leaf and spit out its reddish residue.

The paan leaf is wrapped betel nut, quicklime and a score of other flavorings geared to individual tastes. Some are mildly narcotic.

The practice gives many Indian taxi drivers bright red grins, leaves unsightly splotches on streets, sidewalks and other public places, and sometimes upsets tourists when the stream of betel juice comes too close.

From the humblest hut to palaces of former maharajas, paan is part of Indian life. Elegant hostesses serve coffee and cigars after dinner, but reserve paan for the finale.

No Indian meal is complete without a paan. It would be like having dinner in Paris without wine, said B.K. Jha, a 66-year-old journalist and paan connoisseur who has been chewing if for 50 years.

Paan has become an essential accessory to the Indian life, associated with leisure, valor, cuisine and ritual.

Indeed, paan is among the few things that seem to bind rather than

divide India, where adherents of the seven recognized religions and speakers of the 16 official languages are often at odds.

For addicts, paan can be an all-day habit, but it is normally taken after meals.

In an Indian home after a rich meal, a guest is offered his or her choice of sada (plain), mitha (sweet) and tamaku, which has a narcotic stimulant.

Flavorings include camphor, cardamom, clove, coconut, cinnamon, saffron, nutmeg, almond, melon seeds and aniseed. About 12 different types of stimulants or tobaccos can be added.

A first-class paan can have a vark, a layer of beaten silver or 'old on the leaf that adds a touch of )eauty and is chewed with the other contents.

Custom demands that you pop the full paan into your mouth and spit the first juice out. Depending on the quality, it takes from two minutes to half an hour to finish one paan.

In homes, cuspidors are provided for guests, but since by custom the cuspidor is ornamental, the first reddish gush is exuded on the road outside.

Om Prakash Lalwani runs Indias best-known paan shop, the Prince Paan Bhandar in Old Delhi. He took over from his father, who opened the shop as a refugee from Pakistan in 1949. The shop now sells paan to more than 5,000 people a day and has a staff of 50 who travel across India to

set up special stalls at marriages, birth ceremonies and funerals.

Paan is priced according to the contents and which of the 35 varieties of leaf is used. The most famus leaf is the benarsi, named for the Hindu holy city of Benares and said to be kept buried for months to eliminate any raw taste.

The cheapest paan at Lalwanis shop sells for 14 cents and the deluxe beaten-gold variety for $1.75.

Lalwani says he can wrap a paan to last up to 48 hours and has customers who take them as gifts to friends in Europe and the United States.

In a more ordinary shop, paan can cost as little as 30 paise (2 cents).

Altogether, paan cultivation, marketing and sales provide employment to 5 million Indians.

Now, too, there is packaged paan, which comes in foil envelopes and is advertised in newspapers and magazines in much the same way as cigarette ads elsewhere. The government issues warnings - though not on the package that paan can cause mouth cancer.

It doesnt seem to stop Indians, however.

Even some foreign visitors try it, a far cry from the days when British gentlewomen were said to have fainted at the first sight of a paan chewer, mistaking the red spittle for blood.

It is not clear how and when paan came to India. Some say it was brought in spice-laden boats from Southeast Asia in A.D 300. Betel is

chewed in other parts of Asia, but the ritual approach is Indias own.

References to paan are found in Hindu scriptures.

In the 13th century, the Venetian traveler Marco Polo visited Kayal, now Madurai in southern India, and wrote: All the people of this city as well as the rest of India, have a custom of perpetually keeping in their mouth a certain leaf....

In the 18th century, an anonymous Sanskrit-language poet noted that paan has 13 qualities unobtainable even in heaven.

That thought may be behind the practice in eastern India, where a paan is placed in the mouth of the dead before the funeral pyre is lighted so the departed soul can travel to heaven chewing.

Tuesday, August 23, t986 A-9

Miss Mills Is Married

MRS. MOORE

The wedding of Amy Linette Milte and Jeffrey Alan Moore was held Aug. 14 in Greenville.

Miss Mills is the daughter of Linda A. VanDyke of Route 2, Greenville, and Harry D. Mills of Route 3,' Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Lester and Phyllis Moore of* Route 1, Greenville.

The bride is employed by the U.S. ,

. Postal Service ana will attend North Carolina State University. The bridegroom is employed by Southeastern Machine and Tool and will attend Wake Technical Institute., The couple will live in Raleigh.

Area Births

Area Meeting Place

TUE.SDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen.

7 p.m. The Steering Committee of the Dispute Mediation Center of Pitt County meets in D301 Brewster Building, ECU.

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Building, Farmville ' Highway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Family Violence Centers Women s Support Group meets. Call 752-3811 for more information.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets atJayceeHut.

8 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. New Beginning W(

holic Anonymous Episcopal Church.

omens Alco-meets at St. Pauls

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

^.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at lliree Steers.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt -County Mental Health Center.

8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

FRIDAY

Noon Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing Seafood.

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at

Noon Alcholics Anonyi St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. Narcotics Anony

larcotics Anonymous has open

Bridge Winners Announced

Winners among those who played duplicate bridge at the Senior Center last week have been announced.

Wednesday morning winners were Mrs. Frank Moseley and Sibyl Basart, first with 58 percent; Annie Elks and Roy Golnick, second; Mrs. Roy Hadden and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, third; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, fourth; Mrs. William Kirkwood and Mrs. Jeff McAllister and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, tied for fifth and sixth.

Wednesday afternoon north-south winners were Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. George Martin, first with 69 percent; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Beulah Eagles, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher, third, and Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon east-west winners were Mary Litchfield, and Mrs. Raeford Pugh, first with 62 percent; Lib Ross and Gloria Fentress, second; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; and Mrs. Harold Forbes and Maggie Gentile, fourth.

Thursday night north-south winners were Flora Toler and Lois Sawyer, first with 58 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings, second; and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, ^third.

Thursday night east-west winners were Lib Ross and Gloria Fentress, first with 60 percent; Edna Fisher and Evelyn Forbes, second, and Mrs. George Martin and V. Srinivasan, third.

Saturday afternoon north-south winners were^Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, first with 62 perecent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Shirley Dail, second, Lee Hastings and V. Srinivasan, third, and Mrs. Zeb Cummings and George Martin, fourth.

Saturday afternoon east-west winers were Janice Mitchell and Donald Dunbar, first with 58 percent; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Porec-tor, second; Rose McCallister and Ida Rowe, third, and Lib Ross and Graham Davis, fourth.

CLEARANCE

SALE contines..........

Sandals including Huaraches Sandals

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OFF

Handbags and Clutches

rmani I Shoes

Greenville Square Shopping Center (Next To Kmart) 756-8182 Open Mon.-Thurs, 10-8 Fri, & Sat. 10-9 Sunday 1 pm to 6 pm

discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

SUNDAY

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church, meeting

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James ^iscopal Church, Washington, N.C. , i

Tucker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Dale Tucker, Winterville, a daughter, Caroline Denise, on July 24,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Gray III, 104 Lennon St., a son, Dometrius Donte, on July 24,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Elemete Warren Jr., Kinston, a daughter, Darrah Marie, on July 24, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Bora \ to Dr. and Mrs. George Thomas Clark III, 1102 E. Wright Road, a Son, Robert Thompson, on July 26,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Midgett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lionell Midgett, Jacksonville, a son, Matthew Brendan, on July 26.1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bailey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl Bailey, Williamston, a son, Kenneth Earl Jr., on July 26, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rose

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William George Rose, 1919 Whitehollow Drive, a son, Bryan William, on July 26,- 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.i

Elks

, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Earl Elks Jr., Ayden, a son, Billy Earl III, on July 26,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hodges

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Phillip Hodges, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Brian Phillip, on July 26,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

SPANISH CLASSES rat CHAMEN

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Miss Rich, Pat Mallette Married In Wihterville

The wedding of Lillie Angela Rich of Greenville and Patrick Michael Mallette of Carson City, Nev., was conducted Aug. 6 at 2 p.m. in the Winterville Baptist Church.

The officiating ministers were the Revs. Robert Clyde and Joseph Vetter.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Preston Rich of Route 6, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony Mallette of Raleigh.

Attendants were Audrey Outten, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, and Mary Mallette, Anne Mallette and Jane Ogilvie, all sisters of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids.

The best man was the bridegroom's father. Ushers were Mark Mallette, the bridegrooms brother, and Randy Powers and Charles Saunders.

The organist was Beth Congleton. Guests were weeted at the wedding by Leslie Williams; at the reception by Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Riggs.

The bride has been nutrition program director at the Pitt County Health Department. The bridegroom is a geologist with Newmoat Exploration Ltd. Both have master's degrees from East Carolina University. They will live in Carson City, Nev.

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Wednesday, Aug. 24th

The Plaza Shopping Center _Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat.

Stock And Market Reports

Poland Will Study Economic Policies . Obituaries

(Continued from A-l)

By The Associated Press

FPL Grp tfacnov

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 9 to mostly 10 cents lower at mostly 2.67*2.92 in East and mostly 2.95-3.06 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 30 cents lower at mostly 8.21-8.46/i> in East and mostly 7.97-8.11 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.29-3.49; new crop com 2.52-3.00; new crop soybeans 7.8641.21. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 97 to t02 percent of face value.

P>tWacli. FlaProgTMs FordMotr

SSSS'

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I^W YORK (AP) - Stock prices drifted lower in light trading today after a big decline in the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell to its lowest level in

nearly three months on Monday, was off 1.78 at 1,988.44 after 30 minutes of trading today.

NEW YORK lAP) -

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Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AinlntGrp Amer T4T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing UoiseCascde Borden CSXCp

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(Continued from A-l)

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detentions by police nationwide in connection with the strikes, most of them preventative.

Solidarity leader Lech Walesa today again appealed for talks between authorities and his union.

Solidarity remains steadfast in its search for dialogue despite the grow

ing social tensions, he said on a tape brought out of the strikebound Lenin shipyard in Gdansk where he spent the night. The present situation in the country has become extremely serious. The just protest of the workers must not be ignored.

Urban told reporters talks with Walesa were impossible while strikes were going on.

New strikes began at two coal mines Monday night and there was a brief work stoppage today at the Nowa Huta steel mill near Krakow, authorities said.

The state-run news agency P^P reported that workers voluntaiyly ended a strike today at a railroad Oar factory in Wroclaw. Solidarity sources in Wroclaw said earlier that the strike was continuing.

Smith

SIMPSON - Mr. David Smith, 76, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Green-Ville.

Rains Hamper Rescue Work

(Continued from A-i)

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said they received no such message.

I have tried to tell them they are making a mistake, but no one will listen to me, said Dabal Singh, an inspector.

Anonymous tele{4ione calls with similar rumors roused hundreds of people in Katmandu, also before dawn. Sundays quake was felt in the

capital, but no deaths or serious damage were reported in the city.

In Patna, India, thousands of people huddled in the rain in open courtyards Monday as rumors swept the city that another quake was imminent. Patna is the capital of Bihar state, the worst hit area in India.

A quake registering 5.1 on the Richter scale shook eastern Nepal late Monday afternoon, but there

were no immediate reports of new casualties or damage.

In general, however, the intensity of aftershocks has lessened.

Compared to the ones on Sunday and Monday, they have been declining, Madhav Prasad Pandy, senior seismologist at Nepals Department of Geology, said in Katmandu. He said most aftershocks had declined to a reading of 1 on the Richter scale.

Smith

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mr. James Smith died Aug. 11 in New Haven Yale Hospital.

His funeral was conducted Wednesday in St. Matthews Church. Burial was in New Haven, Coim.

Surviving are his sister, Hattie Bradley of Greenville, and a brother, Alexander Smith Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va.

Sheriff

(Continued from A-l)

In The Area

Monday, Hampton said he would forward correspondence to the sheriff and hoped to meet with him later.

, Hampton said the complaints of discrimination in the sheriffs

(Continued from A-2)

Chapter In AFA

49'V^

23'*

:= 49'4 33' 52

Celebration Planned

International Telecommunication Union.

Superpower efforts to ban all chemical weapons and liclear tests have gone on for years in Geneva.

Washington and Moscow often have extolled the Geneva spirit after

spint

the first summit between i^ident Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev in 1985 signaled a new phase in superpower relations.

In April, the superpowers signed the U.N. agreement on Afghanistan after six years of negotiations.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze returned to Geneva a month btm* to settle final details of the intermediate-range nuclear forces treaty, which was signed in Washington in last year. U.S.-Soviet talks (HI cutting loi^-range nuclear arsenals are continuing.

Fdlowing are selected stock quotations as oril:00a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................33'*

Unisys.................................................31

Fieldcrest Mills.................................22'*

Flowers Inds.....................................16=

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................15='i

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................43*4

Jefferson Pilot ......................35'*

John Deere........................................42'*

Lowes Company...............................19'

Interstate Securities............................7' i

Wickes..............................................13'*

Southmark Corporation..........................3

United Telecommunications...............34'

Dominion Resources..........................42'S,

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................22

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................I5 to 15='

Planters National Bank............13'* to 14'4

Vermont American.....................20= to 21

Inteson.........................................5 to 6

Southern NaUonal Bank...........16'* to 17*4

PeoptesBank.............................14 to 14'*

North Carolina Natural Gas........16*4 to 17

Cooper LaserSonics.................io>4 to 10=

Farm Fresh............................ii to 12'

Burroughs Wellcome..................8*4 to 8'*

Johnson k Johnson.....................79 to 80

Food Lion A.............................10'4tol0='

Food Lion B.............................10 to 11'

BURLINGTON The Association for Retarded Citizens-North Carolina will honor the 20th anniversary of Special Olympics at its second an

nual Celebration of Caring at 1 p.m.

Sept. 10 at Burlington At Stadium.

The Celebration of Caring recognizes dedication, work and service to persons with mental retardation throughout the state.

Eunice Kennedy Shriver, chairman of the board of Special Olympics, will be mistress of ceremonies and keynote speaker. More than 500 pecle are expected at the event, which will feature Special Olypmic demonstrations, recreational activities, a barbeciK dinner and a dance.

If it raiiK, the celebration will be held in Graham Recreation Center in Burlington. For information on buying tickets or registering for the event, call 919-782-4632.

Ground-breaking

Tobacco Market

DaUy

Value

518,282

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flueH:ured tobacco markets for Monday, Aug. 22,1988, as reported by the Federal-State Mrket News Service.

Market............................................................DaOy

Site.............................................................Pouds

Ahoskie.......................................................................

Clinton............................................................335,So'

Dunn...........................................................................

Farmvl............................................................

Gldsboro..........................................................724,6

Greenvl .............................................1,120,451

Kinston............................................................889,107

Robrsnvl......................................................................

Rocky Mt........................................................964,062

Smithfld............................... 842,268

Wallace................'................;....................................

Wendell.......................................................................

Willmstn.........................................................396.252

Wilson...........................................................1,658,768

Windsor................ 425,093

Total 7,417,962

Season Totals.............................................74,231,352

Average for the day was up 99.50 From previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

1,001,229

1,110,022

1,707,878

1,417,624

545,553

1,273,928

577,761

2,531,468

645,170

11,328,915

167,156,547

DaiUy Ava. no sale

154.33 no sale

151.33 153.21

152.43

159.44 no sale

149.85 151.25 no sale no sale 145.81 152.61 151.77 152.72 145.03

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce recently assisted in the ground-breaking ceremony of Sandi VUlas.

Sandi Villas, behind the Sheraton, will have 38 two-bedroom and 12 one-bedroom units when completed. Special emphasis has been put on livability, aesthetics and competitive market rates.

Owners of Sandi Villas are Bobby Ray and Sandra Harris of Goldsboro.

The developer is WIMCO, a Washington, N.C.-based firm. The

Wingate Agency, owned by Judi Wingate House, will be pre-leasing and managing the Sandi Villas units.

Area dimataries participated in the groundbreaking ceremonies.

Student Selected

Kelly Jones, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, has been selected an Outstanding College Student of America for her academic and ex

tracurricular accomplishments.

A graduate of J.H. Rose High

School, she is a junior business major at East Carolina University where she is vice president of the Student Government Association.

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Chestnut Installed Truck Fire

department are not unique to Pitt

The East Carolina Chapter of the Air Force Association (AFA) officia-ly became a part ot the AFA this week when it received its charter in ceremonies at the Greenville Country Club.

The group works with the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC unit, assists science and math teachers to promote interest Young Astronaut pro^ams, speaks at area clubs and service organizations, and promotes the need for aerospace defense.

Dr. Dennis E. Chestnut of the psychology faculty at East Carolina University was installed as the 20th presi(tent of the Association of Black Psychologists at its annual convention in Washington, D.C.

Chestnut, a member of the ECU

faculty since 1974, said he would irh(

spearhead a national program focusing on: identifying and documenting mental health programs that have proven effective in dealing with issues of black mental health; the recruitment, retention and progression of black college students in higher education, and the black family and the teaching of values to black children.

Chestnut, a native of Tabor City, alM serves as director of minority affairs and chairman of the Committee for Ethnic and Cultural Understanding and as a director of the Association for Humanistic Psychology.

A gasoline truck driven by Linton Fleming from Crewell Oil Co. of Roper escaped major damage Monday when a wheel assembly caught fire one mile west of Ballards Crossroads in Pitt County. Bell Arthur firemen said the trucks wheel bearings overheated, causing the brake pads to catch on fire.

The truck was carrying 8,500 gallons of gasoline at the time.

County.

It happens often in small depart-

Completes Training

Camilla Taft II of Greenville has completed training in Washington, D.C., as a U.S.-2, a short-term mission volunteer for the United Methodist General Board of Global Ministries.

The program places adults between the ages of 20-30 in projects related to the national division of the mission agency in this country for two years.

Ms. Taft, who graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in May, is assigned to the Shady Hills United Methcxlist Church in Shady Hills, Fla. She will work with youth and community in establishing basic needs programs. In addition, she will assist in a Mexican self-help agriculture group in Dade City. Fla. '

ments, Hampton said.

Tyson, who said today that he was in a meeting away from the courthouse Monday, said he wiHild be glad to meet with Hampton in the future.

Oh, sure, Tyson said, Wed be glad to meet with anybody.

The 80 people employed by the sheriff in the sheriffs department, jail and communications center include 67 whites. Of the 13 blacks, eight are sworn deputies.

Beginning Oct.>l, when the 911 emergency telephone system begins operations and the communications center becomes an independent county department, Tyson said he would supervise 71 employees, in eluding 13 blacks.

Sign

(Continued from A-l)

DENNIS E. CHESTNUT

YDC Sets Meeting

The Pitt County Young Democrats will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. Guest speaker Betsy Leech will discuss the Get Out the Vote campaign.

Irish Way Program

Teresa Lambe of Greenville participated this summer in a five-week Irish Way program, learning about the culture and history of Ireland.

She was one of 144 students from 26 states who took part in the program sponsored by the Irish American Cultural Institute.

As part of her stay. Miss Lambe studied Irelands history, literature, language and folklore; took field trips and a tour of the country; stayed with an Irish family for a cl(e-up view of modern Irish life; played in sports matches against Irish teen-agers, and learned some traditional Irish dances."

and that should be the extent of their comment, she said.

I dont think we should say its in poor taste, I dont think we should pass any judgement if that has nothing to do with the enforcement of the ordinance, she added. I would say at this point in time, we have made an error here in our comments. . '

Meanwhile, council member Inez , Fridley commented that when a : situation such as the display of a ' controversial billboard occurs, it is obvious that the city will be ; notified.

I really dont have a problem : with us making a statement one i way or the other, she said.

I think tosically from what I have read in the paper, it was very clear that the city has no juridiction in this particular issue, that we had no legal right to say one thing or the other. she said. If a comment was made (that) it was in poor taste, well some people did consider it in poor taste. Thats exactly why they called.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMnvllle, N .C. Tuesday, August 23,1088

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Final Four In Charlotte?

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Charlottes new 23,500-seat arena makes the city a potential candidate to host an NCAA oasketball championship, the chairman of the Division I mens basketball committee says.

V The Charlotte Coliseum is seeking the 1994 Final Four, despite the recent trend to hold the event in doml stadiums that can seat more than twice the capacity of the new coliseum.

Charlotte has been a great supporter (tf the NCAA tournament, said Cedric Demjpsey, the University of Arizonas athletic director and chairman of the basketball committee. Now it has to be considered a potential Final Four site.

The old coliseum was a frequent host of preliminary tournament rounds, but with just 11,222 seats it could not compete for a Final Four. The new Coliseum, which opened Aug. 11, seats 23,500 for basketball, tlHHigh capacity for Final Fours is usually 1,000 to 2,000 less than normal once space is set aside for the media.

A decision on Charlottes bid, one of many expected by the NCAA, will not come until the committees sinnmer business meeting next July. Dempsey said Final Four hosts for the 1994 and 1995 tournaments, the next (Hies for which sites are to be selected, may be chosen then.

' (V ' i i

ilx

Center Of Controversy

New York Yankee All-Star first baseman Don Mattingly, shown here making a play on the bag, recently criticized the teams management, but he has received the support of his teammates and New York fans for his comments. (AP Laser-photo)

Yankees And Their Fans Agree With Mattingly

NEW YORK (AP) Many New York Yankees not only agree with Don Mattineivs criticism of owner

George Steinbrenner. They wonder why it hadnt been voiced a long time

ago-

I think all of us have talked about it at some point amongst ourselves, relief pitcher Dave Righetti said. think it needed to be said by somebody.

Before Monday nights 9-2 loss to the Oakland Athletics the 10th in 14 games for the Yankees Mattingly said he didnt regret a word he said a day earlier. He also had a closed-dwr meeting with manager Lou Pinella, who said Mattinglys outburst was the result of personal frustration.

I wasnt trying to start anything, Mattingly said. I never intended on saying anything. It just came out. But its been in my heart a long time. Its been building over the years.

Saying he was not provoked by a recent event, Mattingly lashed out at Steinbrenners disrespectful treatment of the players.

There wont be many in here who would disagree with that, third baseman Mike Pagliarulo said. But

hes the owner and I guees he can do whatever he wants.

CkKaptain Willie Randolph, the longest-standing every-day player on the club, said, We dont enjoy playing baseball here day-in and day-out. Its pretty much been that way since after 81. And Donnies right, it wont change. It doesnt matter what you say, you cant change it. But Donnie has a right to blow off steam. He plays hard every day.

Righetti called Mattingly at home earlier in the day, "to make sure Donnie was all right and let him know I was behind him, that we all sppport him. He was just scared that it looked like he was complaining.

Both Mattingly and Righetti signed three-year contracts before the season.

We talked about our feelings when we both signed, Righetti said. We knew what to expect here. Ive seen the good and the bad in this organization, and Ive probably seen more of the bad than Donnie. But, above all. Im happy where Im at. Its a great place to play if not for the distractions. But you could deal with the distractions when pure winning. Winning is the only thing that

matters around here. Winning is the best time to be around here. ^

Following Sundays 4-2 loss to Seat-^ tie, Mattingly said Yankee players get no respect around here. They give you money, thats it. Nqt; respect. Money is not respect. - ^

Althou^ Mattingly did not men^ tion Steinbrenner by name, ttte; owner was clearly the target of hi outburst. -

Steinbrenner, referring to himse4C as The Boss said in a statement; Monday that he was confused 1^ Mattinglys criticism because Fn not making errors on the field, FrnT not leavii^ men stranded in scorii^ position time and time again. Im n^ carrying a 5.30 ERA since the AO' Star break, and I was 2,000 mile away when we lost three out of four-games to the Seattle Mariners, of aC

Contrary to many opinions, Iim not managing the ballclub, eithei^* and Im sure as hell not making mil-^ lions of dollars a year for playing t game. But as usually is the case, wh(| else can we blame without getting^

teammate POd at us or getting tlM^

- #

(See Mattingly, B2)

Opportunistic 'D' Keys Dallas Victory

IRVING, Texas (AP) - For the first time since 1985, the Dallas Ckiwboys have won two consecutive NFL preseason games and theyve done it with opportunistic defense.

The Cowboys turned six Chicago miscues into a 17-9 exhibition victory over the Bears on Monday night, upping thir favorable turnover ratio to 14-3 in three games.

Our defense is yoimg, but they hustle and thats how you win games, getting turnovers, Dallas Coach Tom Landry said.

Manny Hendrix was the unlikely hero.

Relegated to third-team defensive back, Hendrix made the Cowboys rethink their cut list by returning a Jim Harbaugh pass 34 yards for a touchdown with 39 seconds left.

I have to perform every time I go out, Hendrix said. I know its cut time.

Hemhrix, a third-year veteran, .was a basketball player ! touchdown was his first in professional foot-

to pinch myself when I saw the goal li ii(l. I figured I had to be dreaming.

the goal line coming

at Utah. The I baU.

I had to I up, he said

Hendiix said he had been walking on egg shells worrying about todays cut to 60 players.

I think I proved tonight I can play, Hendrix said.

Starting Dallas quarterback Steve Pelluer suffered a concussion after linebacker Dante Jones hit him in the second period.

Danny White played all the second half for the Cowboys.

White said he doesnt feel he is competing against Pelluer.

Im competing against myself to become the best I can be, White said. Steve will probably start but Ill be ready. I desperately needed the work. I was rusty.

White hit 14 of 20 passes for 106 yards.

Dallas recovered four fumbles and intercepted two passes in the victory.

Incomplete

Chicago Bear wide receiver Ron Morris (84) cant hold on to a pass during first-quarter ac

tion against the Dallas Cowboys. Dallas defensive backs Michael Downs (26) and Everson Walls look on. (AP Laserphoto)Veterans, Rookies 3

^ * tuAmong NFL Cuts a

By The Associated Press *

The San Francisco 49ers wont have Ray Wersching tih kick around anymore. *

Wersching, the placekicker who ranks ninth among th^ NFLs all-time scoring leaders, was granted an uncimdic tional release Monday at his own request along with run-* ning back Joe Cribbs. : 3

l^y were among dozens of players released as NFt.' teams moved to meet the leagues requirement of a 66--man roster by today. Among the otmrs released was^ Dave Rimington, the Cincinnati Bengals veteran center, who failed to pass his physical after a hmg holdout.

Ray asked for his release and we acce(^, 49ecs Coach Bill Walsh said of Wersching. He met with me* Sunday and asked for an aj^raisal the situaticm, and I-told him that it was extremely c(Hnpetitive. I said he: would have to judge for himself whether or not he woidd. make the team. ,,

Like Wersching, Cribbs also asked to be released. Today was important for both Wersching and Cribbs because it gives the rest of the NFL an onNHlunity to see who is available, Walsh said.

Wersching, who turned 38 on Sunday, apparently decided that 24-year-old Mike Cofer, who joined the 49ers this summer as a free agent, is in line to take over the job Wersching held for 11 seasons.

Wersching holds most of the teams placekicking records. He broke into the NFL in 1973 with San Diego and has a 15-season total of 1,122 points in regular-season games.

Cribbs, 30, an eight-year pro, rushed for 890 yards during his two seasons with the 49ers.

He felt that he needed a decision from us as much as Ray did, and told us that he wanted to continue playing, Walsh said. He said he needed to have some kind of commitment from us.

(See NFL, B-2)

UNC And Temple Paft Of Tourney

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - With two weeks to go before the college football season begins, three of the nations top basketball coaches met in Charlotte to talk about a December tournament for which tickets have already been gobbled up.

The Tournament of Champions will mark the beginning of a new era of college basketball in Charlotte. It will mature North Carolina, Arizona, Temple and Missouri in its inaugural year at the 23,500-seat Charlotte Coliseum. During a news conference to announce the tournament. North Carolinas Dean Smith, Temples John Chaney and Missouris Norm Stewart talked about what a success the event has become.

The event is what I would consider to be the best tournament in the country, said CTianey, whose Owls were ranked No. 1 most of last season.

Temple remembers its last visit to North Carolina, when it invaded the Smith Center and hung an 83-66, nationally televised loss on the Tar Heels. The next time the Owls met a team from the state, Duke ended Temples hopes of a Final Four berth with a victory in the finals of the East Regionals.

The kids had me on a merry-go-round last year, Chaney said. And in hindsight, 1 almost come to tears thinking about the effort they put out and the good kids they were.

Chaney said his players must have the right perspective, especially after their 34-2 season. We got tremendous exposure for the university, reaping a rippling effect such as

an increase in enrollment, which is what athletic programs should do, he said.

Temple likely wont return as the nations No. 1 team in the 1988-89 season, and that suits Chaney fine.

I had bad nerves and my sciatic was all out of whack, he said. I had to become an innkeeper, policing the players, giving them a lot more scrutiny, giving them new rules. It was hectic.

Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith has two chances for payback in this tournament, which has national cable coverage and a title sponsor. North Carolina reached the Final Eight in the West Regional at Seattle, then dropped a 28-point decision to Arizona.

But Smith also notes the glitter that might be associated with the field.

All three of those teams could be in the preseason top 10, Smith said.

Missouri Coach Norm Stewart used the news conference to needle Fred Barakat, Atlantic Coast Conference supervisor of basketball officials, about the possibility of getting a break from the officials.

I told (Chaney) theres no problem, Stewart said. Its a neutral site, right? And so what if I saw Dean and Fred riding over here together.

The title sponsor. Diet Pepsi, announced at the news conference that it would serve in that role through 1992.

North Carolina and North Carolina State will alternate as host for the t(Hirnament, a variation on the old North-South Doubleheadcrs of the 1960s and early 1970s. In the tourna-

Olympians Rebound With Win

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) After the U.S. Olympic mens basketball team lost for the first time. Coach John Thompson said he wanted to see how well his club would respond.

It took just 24 hours to get an answer.

The Olympians, playing the pressing, pesky kind of defense Thompson employs at Georgetown, smothered their NBA opponents early and then coasted to a 91-79 exhibition victory Mondav night.

Thompson, though, only got to see the first half due to what Georgetown publicist Bill Shapland said was a mild case of food poisoning. Assistant coach George Raveling directed the team after intermission, then met with the media while Thompson recuperated at the teams hotel.

Our shot selection was very good, and I thought we were very aggressive at both ends of the floor, Raveling said. And we did a good job of rebounding on the defensive boards.

They also did a pretty good job of smothering the NBA players, who showed the effects of very little preparation and summertime shape. The NBA turned the ball over 24 times, 15 of those in the first half when the Olympians opened as much as a 22-point lead.

Tempers flared on several occasions in the first half, and Dennis Rodman of the Detroit Pistons picked up a technical foul when he threw a punch at Danny Manning.

Up in Detroit, Chuck Person (of the Indiana Pacers) came in the locker room and talked to the kids about being more physical, being more aggressive, Raveling said.

1 thought that maybe sometimes we might have overreacted. But most times I dont think coaches will fault youngsters for their ag-gnssiveness, particularly as long as its clean aggressiveness.

Were just going out trying to hold our ground, said Manning, who scored 14 joints.

The game featured a 17-point effort by Charles Smith IV of Georgetown, and also the re-emergence of Hersey Hawkins as an outside scoring threat.

Hawkins, the former Bradley star, has struggled of late due in part to the amount of time he has spent working on his defense.

I just have to relax, said Hawkins, who made all three of his 3-point tries and finished with 10 points. I dont know where I was the last two nights. I wasnt concentrating on playing like 1 should play^

Smith scored 15 of his points in the first half. Smith scored five points and Manning had four as the Olympians took an early 11-3 lead. They stretched it to 15-4 by the 15-minute mark of the first half, and the closest the pros came thereafter was 19-13 with 11:45 to go before intermission.

The NBA team cut a 5^-38 halftime lead to 77-66 with 6:57 remaining, but could get no closer.

Going For The Block

Hersey Hawkins, an Olympic basketball hopeful, goes for the block against Jeff Hornacek of the NBA Select All-Star team durin}f action from their game Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Notes Bears, Vikings Tops In CentralMills Added To Pirate Hoop Staff

From Staff Reports

Griff Mills, a recent graduate of Depauw, has been named as a graduate assistant coach on the East Carolina University basketball staff by head basketball coach Mike Steele.

Mills will take over the duties of Scott Lewis, who was promoted to full-time assistant coach to replace Dan Bell, who resigned to become the head basketball coach at Northwestern (La.) State.

Steele coached Mills during the last three years of his tenure at Depauw before moving on to take the job at ECU.

"Ive bei looking for a graduate assistantship since January," Mills said. "He knew I was looking and was tiding to help. He called when Coach Bell left. I was in the right place at the right time."

Mills, a native of Terra Haute, Ind., was a reserve at Depauw, playing both point and off-guard during his career.

"He (Steele) is a real personable person to work with, no matter if you art a player or you work for mm. Hes very loyal. Yow Says Team Needs More Work

MYR'TLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) U.S. Olympic womens basketball coach Ipy Yow says her team has a lot of work left to do before going to Seoul, South

Im pleased with the effort our players are giving," she said. "But every once in awhile we have moments of lapses."

Having made her final cuts late last week, Yow now faces what may turn out to be an equally tough taskdeciding who is going to start.

All 12 players scored Saturday in the U.S. team 105-72 victory over Cuba at Socastee High School. Cindy Brown and Cynthia Coo^ each scored 14 points to lead the Americans. Six players scored in double figures for the United States, which pleased Yow.

"Its very possible that we wont have the same person as high scorer in each game, said Yow, who also is the head womens basketball coach at North Carolina State. "1 see a lot of versatility on this team."

Yow play^ several different combinatimis of players ^turday.

The starting five set the twie inside early, getting high percentage shots inside and rebounding. Other times during the game, Yow substituted quicker

Both type teams fared well against the Cubans. The United States outre-bounded Cuba 43-30 and f(t:ed 21 turnovers.

With a number of players performing well, Yow said namii^ a starting five may not be that important.

I dont think weve counted out maintaining the team system, Yow said. "Im sure well be seeing a lot of all of our players."

Yows decision wont be an uninformed one. She has seen a lot of these U.S. playem. She coached nine of the players on the FIBA World Championship team in 19%, eight in the Goodwill Games that same year and seven in tiie 1987 Pan American Games. All were gold medal-winning squads.

With the final cuts out of the way, Yow can start putting in different and more difficult aspects to K offense and defense.

"We still havent gotten any full-court defense or any situations where we extend ourselves over the entire court, she said. We want to be able to do that.Bennett To Join Jefferson Pilot Team

CHARLOTTE (AP) Former Duke quarterback Ben Bennett was named Monday as color commentator for Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions 1988 Atlantic Coast Conference regional football package.

Bennett, who was recently named the Arena Football Leagues player of the year, will join Kevin Slaten in the broadcast booth. Slaten, who has broadcast NFL games for NBC since 1986, will handle the play-by-play duties.

Slaten has also broadcast Big Eight Conference football and basketball games the past three years.

Bennett, the ACC player of the year in 1982 and 1983, worked ACC games in

1985.

Jefferson-Pilot will produce 14 games this season, beginning with the Virginia Tech at Clemson contest on Sept. 3, and will feature every conference school at least once.

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bears have their sights set on a fifth straight divisional title. But this time, theyre going to have to work for it.

The Bears have breezed to the Central Division championship of the National Football Conference with virtually no opposition the last three years.

That was understandable when the Bears went 15-1 in 1985 and 14-2 in 19%. Last year they were 11-4 and still finished three games ahead of the 8-7 Minnesota Vikings, whose strike replacement team was 0-3.

But this time, it could be different, with the Vikings coming on and the Bears fading gradually. After winning the Super Bowl following the 1985 season, they have been eliminated in the first game of the playoffs in each of the last two years.

The Vikings advanced to the conference championship game last year by eliminatin^|4ew Orleans and San Francisco before losing to even-tual Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins, 17-10.

But if Minnesota hopes to wrest the divisional title from the Bears, theyd better count on beating the Bears twice. Splitting their regular season games in Soldier Field Sept. 18 and at Minnesota Dec. 19 might not be enough to dethrone a team that has a 29-2 edge over divisional rivals since 1984.

Chicago has a different look this year.

Linebacker Wilber Marshall defected to the Redskins and wide receiver Willie Gault was traded to the Los Angeles Raiders. Walter Payton and safety Gary Fencik retired.

Tackles Jimbo Covert, Keith Van Horne and Paul Blair will remain on the injured list when the Bears open the regular season against the Miami Dolphins Sept. 4.

Mike Ditka, whose 50-13 regular-season coaching record is the Irest in the NFL in the last four years, doesnt dwell on the loss of players. "I can go to war with these guys," he likes to say of his available players.

Nor does he seem concerned about the threat presented by the Vikings or the other three divisional opponents the Green Bay Packers, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers or the Detroit Lions.

Ditka does want to see improvement in takeaways and giveaways.Rooney's HealthMack Won't Be Back At Georgia In 1988

ATUC*VC /ATt\ rn____I- I________UL-J i _____

, ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Toney Mack has been scrubbed from the University :of Georgias basketball team following failure to qualify for readmission to

The school announced Monday that Mack, who Ihd been'expected to lead 'the Bulldogs next season, had not met the requirements for readmission.

: Mack, who has had academic problems his entire college career, was ;:declared academically ineligible last March but played in all 36 games.

^ The school said in a statement Monday that the 6-foot-5 senior forward from ^Tampa, Fla., had not satisfied requirements for re-admission, and would con-:Itinue to be ineligible for the 1988-89 season.

: "Im disappointed that I wont be back at Georgia this fall," Mack said in a ^statement released by the school. I want to work this fall to earn the credits I jneed to be able to get back. I hope to be back by the next quarter." f Mack was the teams leadii^ scorer when he was drq[^ from the team tlast season, averaging 15.3 points and 5.1 rebounds per game, t Coach Hugh Durham said he is optimistic some of the newcomers can fill .the hole left by Macks departure.

* "Were disappointed that Toney wont be with us this year," Durham said. ."Hes experienced and his scoring pi^h will be mi^. This creates a Ichallenge for our new players to fill in this offensive void."

Mack also missed 12 games in the 1986-87 season because of academic pro-ijblems.::Foreign Team Has American Flavor

^ WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) - Dhahran is a lot closer to Mecca than the United States, but Little League coach Cornell Seymour says his team is as |American as apple pie.

* "We love Saudi Arabia ... but our blood is red, white and blue, said l^ymour, a Brunswick, Ga., native whose team is the European entiy in the Little League World Series for the second consecutive year.

7 Of the 14 players on the team, 13 are American and one is British. All are 'tsons of Arabian American Oil Co. employees.

: Seymour is a chemical engineer for the company, known as Aramco, and ^Manager Mark Tucker is a land surveyor for the firm.

Ck>ming from a town in the Middle ^t causes some confusion for Ameri-Tcan fans, though. Tucker said.

: During a consolation game in last years Little League World Series, fans :for the ^th Remon started chanting, "U-S-A, U-S-A."

* We thought they were rooting for us," Tucker said.

Little League does have to make some concessions to the Saudi Arabian climate. Fields in the Middle Eastern country have hard clay infields instead ;Iof grass, and nractice is often held in temperatures over 100 degrees, said >lTucker, from Grand Rapids, Mich.

:: Saudi Arabia has made the Little League World Series four times, but never I; won it. Last year, eventual champion Hua Lian, Taiwan, defeated Dhahran 7-0 *in the opening round.

Dhahran opens Wednesday against Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, the only other * team repeating from last years Series.

Tucker thinks his team is the sleeper of the eight-team, single-elimination tournament.

"Im confident were going to go all the way. You can quote me on that. 11 Were going to take this place by surprise," said Tucker, 31, who has coached ** for only two years.

* ff Dhahran does win the Series, it would overcome some tall odds.

7 lite Far East has won 17 of the last 21 Series, while the European entry has never won it. And this Saudi Arabian team draws its players primarily from i I the 2,000 American families living in three Aramco-built towns, it 'Tbcker said he and Seymour culled Dhahrans 14 all-stars from five teams with only about 50 players.

I "Its just like a small town in America," Tucker said.

17 But, he added, "Players we have come from a winning tradition.

I - Only one Saudi has even played on a Dhahrans all-star team, which is the towns entry in the European tournament.

Last year, Wassim Baswari was a substitute outfielder on the team, but he . ; didnt play in Dhahrans loss to Taiwan.

Other foreigners play in the Little League in Dhahran, thou^, iiKluding * Pakistanis, Indians, Filippinos, Jordanians and Egyptians, said Juan Ortiz, a Laredo, Texas, native who is commissioner of the Siudi league.

Seymour, who is 36 and has been coaching for six years, said being far from t; home may be an advantage for his players.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - As Pittsburgh Steelers chairman and founder Art Rooney Sr. remained in a coma following a stroke, his doctor described his condition as grave" and his prognosis "poor."

Although he appeared to be im^ proving during the weekend, he deteriorated Monday afternoon, said Dr. Theodore Gelet, a longtime Rooney family doctor.

The 87-year-oId Rooney was listed in critical and unstable condition in the intensive care unit of Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh early today. His condition was downgraded Monday from critical but stable when he develop^ increased cerebral swelling.

Right now Im the most pessimistic Ive been about the outcome, Gelet said during a brief news conference at the hospital late Monday. Hes exhibiting evidence of increased pressure on the left side of his brain ... and he has decreased respiration

Rooney was hospitalized Wednesday after becoming dizzy at the NFL teams offices at Three Rivers Stadium.

The Bears last year had 24 takeaways to 44 giveaways, the worst plus-minus ratio in the entire NFL and the opposite of the situation that led them to a 29-3 regular-season mark in 1985 and 19%.

Weve got to create turnovers," said Ditka. We also have to improve our nickel situations. We gave up too many big plays on third down."

Aside from the injuries in the line, the offense appears sound. Quarterback Jim McMahon is healthy and did not miss a snap in training camp. His goal is to start every game this season. If something happens, Mike Tomczak and Jim Harbaugh will be ready to fill in.

Neal Anderson led the team in rushing and with Payton gone, he can return to his regular tailback position. Even without Gault, the receiving corps looks good. Dennis McKinnon, Ron Morris and Dennis Gentry are back and rookie Wendell Davis shows a lot of promise.

Viking Coach Jerry Burns will have to make a decision sometime on whether his No. 1 quarterback is Tommy Kramer or Wade Wilson. But Burns is enjoying the predicament. He has alternated the two as starters in the pre-sason games and both have been effective.

The receiving corps, headed by Anthony Carter and Leo Lewis, is splendid and Darrin Nelson remains the key running back.

Burns laughs when he is told the Vikings are favored over the Bears but he admits, "The challenge is there.

The players have shown they have ability. They just have to do it every week against all opposition, he said.

The improving defense, led by defensive linemen Chris Doleman and Keith Millard, moved up to 10th in the league last season and the 26 interceptions were fourth best. The top priority on offense is our inability to score from inside the 5-yard line, * said Bums. "Last season we were pitiful."

So were the records of the other three teams in the division. TTie Green Bay Packers finished third at 5-9-1 and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Detroit Lions both were 4-11.

Lindy Infante, formerly offensive coordinator at Cleveland, is the new head coach at Green Bay. His mission is to choose a quarterback from a long list that includes Marc Wilson, Don Majkowski and Randy Wright.

"Nobody has jumped out there and grabbed the position by the throat, Infante said..

The Packers offensive line is strong and they added No. 1 draft choice Sterling Sharpe to their receiving unit of Phillip Epps, Walter Stanley and Frankie Neal.

Defensively the Packers allowed only 300 points, fifth best in the league.

I like the way the defense played last season, said Infante. To be competitive, we need to be in the upper third in NFL defense.

There is no question about the quarterback at Tampa Bay. Vinny Testaverde takes the spotlight. To make sure. Coach Ray Perkins traded away Steve DeBerg, the teams leading passer last season.

"Vinny showed me all the qualities I thought he had, said Perkins, who started Test^iverde in the final four games of a season that went from 4-3

to 4-11 with eight straight defeats. "He has great poise and exceptional feel for the game. He needs to refine some mechanical things and continue to gain exMrience.

To protect Testaverde, the Buccaneers made Paul Gruber, a 290-pond tackle from Wisconsin, their No. 1 draft pick.

"Gruber is one of the best big athletes I have ever seen," said Perkins. "He should be one of those rare rookies who can play in his first NFL season. ,

The Buccaneers are building gradually.

"We have a good nucleus, a good foundation, said Perkins. *

There is optimism in Detroit, mainly because the Lions won two of their last three games, defeating Tampa Bay 20-10 and Atlanta 30-13 but sandwiched a 17-14 loss to Minnesota in between.

We want to build on our finish," said Coach Darryl Rogers.

And quarterback Chuck Long is the foundation on which to build. Long completed 232 passes in 416 attempts for 2,598 yards ad 11 touchdowns. He must cut down on his 20 interceptions and should be operating behind an excellent offensive line.

The Lions focused their attention in the draft on defense, 24th overall. They made safety Bennie Blades of Miami their No: 1 choice and linebacker Chris Spielman of Ohio State No. 2.

Rogers is concerned over the defensive line and the defensive secondary. Jerry Ball had a strong rookie year at nose tackle, but Rogers wants a better performance from defensive end Reggie Rogers, the No. 1 draft pick last year.

NFL Teams Make Big Cuts

(Continued From B-1)

During his years with the 49ers, Wersching scored 979 points, surpassing Tommy Davis club record of 738. He also was the leading active scorer in the NFL. Wersching also set 49er records with 190 field goals and 409 extra points.

Cribbs was acquired in a trade with the Buffalo Bills before the 1986 season, started in the 49ers backfield most of that season and was used mostly as a backup last

year.

Neither player was available for comment Monday, but veteran guard Randy Cross said Werschings departure didnt surprise him.

You become fairly perceptive about whats going on, said Cross, a 49er since 1976. "The higher you get on that seniority list, the sooner its going to happen to you.

Rimington, 27, a contract holdout who has missed all of preseason training, finally signed with the Bengals over the weekend. But on Monday, Rimington failed his physical and was released.

The 6-foot-3, 288-pound Rimington had been with Cincinnati since 1983, when he was the teams first-round draft choice. Last year, he was an assistant player rep-, resentative to the NFL Players Association and was critical of Bengals management during the players strike.

Center Bruce Kozerski has excelled in Rimingtons

Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Raiders released 10 players, including place-kicker John Lee, the fourth-highest drafted kicker in NFL history.

Lee, 24, signed as a free agent with the Raiders after being released by the then-St. Louis Cardinals in training camp last year. Lee was drafted on the second round in 1986 from UCLA, where he set an NCAA record for field goal percentage. '

Lee was expected to push 35-year-old Chris Bahr for a position this year, only to come up short, primarily because of the length of his kickoffs.

"I thdught John kicked well in camp, Raiders coach Mike Shanahan said. "Chris just had the strong leg, which is a tremendous advantage on kickoffs. I still thiidi John will be a kicker in the NFL.

The Detroit Lions waived 11 players, including veteran Ricky Smith, who came to training camp as the clubs starting right cornerback.

Smith started the first two preseason games against Cleveland and Seattle, but was unimpressive and was replaced in the starting lineup by incumbent Bruce McNorton for last weeks 24-7 loss to Cincinnati.

The New Orleans Saints cut nine players, including 10-year tight end Paul Coffman and three draft choices.

Coffman came to the Saints this summer after 10 years with Green Bay and Kansas City. During his years with

the Packers, he had three 50-catch seasons.

Also cut were sixth-round draft choice Bob Sims, a guard from Florida, and two draft choices out of San Diego State: cornerback Clarence Nunn, the Saints No. 9 choice, and quarterback Todd Santos, who went in the 10th round.

The Indianapolis Colts waived quarterback Mark Herrmann, who was re-obtained from San Diego last winter. Herrmann, an 8-year veteran, played for the Colts in 1983-84 before being traded to the Chargers.

The Cardinals waived 13 players including linebacker Tim Moore, their eighth round pick this year.

Denver waived eight players including running back Mel Farr Jr. and journeyman offensive lineman David Jordan.

Kansas City cut 12 and put 14 on injured reserve, including Mark Adickes, their starting right guard the past three seasons.

Bob Crable, the New York Jets most experienced linebacker, will be lost for the season with a knee injury. After arthroscopic surgery Monday, it was determined that he would need reconstructive surgery on his right, knee. |

Crable was one of 11 players placed by the Jets on injured reserve, as was backup tight end Rocky Klever,| who has a back injury. They also cut 12 players, including veteran quarterback Tom Flick.

TRADES

The New England Patriots, whose linebacker corps has been weakened by injuries and retirements, moved j to strengthen that position by acquiring two-year starter Thomas Benson from San Diego. The Patriots sent an undisclosed 1989 draft choice to the Chargers.

Benson, a second-round draft pick by Atlanta in 1984, "has very good credentials as an experienced! linebacker, inside and outside, and has played a lot ofl football games, New England Coach Raymond Berry said. I

The Buffalo Bills traded two-year starting defensive end Sean McNanie to the Phoenix Cardinals for a future draft choice. They also traded Mark Traynowicz, a four-1 th-year guard, to the Philadelphia Eagles for a condi-tional draft choice in the 1989 draft RETURNED

Tackle Chris Hinton ended a four-day walkout from the Indianapolis training camp. Hinton, a four-time Pro Bowl selection, left camp Thursday, reportedly unhappy that some veterans had received signing bonuses with new contracts while he did not.

The Colts did not say whether the team had renegotiated the new contract signed by Hinton last year.

Elsewhere, the New York Giants signed Pro Bowl punter Sean Landeta. His signing left tight end Mark Bavaro and linebacker Carl Banks as holdouts.

Mattingly^Stembrenner

(Continued From B-I)

manager and coaches upset with us. Who else is there to blame? Steinbrenner also criticized Mattingly for attacking him in the media instead of confronting him personally-

"He should have said it to me man to man like we agreed but then we wouldnt have sold those thousands of newspapers and kept all you guys secure in your employment, would we? the owner said.

The events have designated hitter Jack Clark, who signed a two-year, $3-million contract last winter, sec ond-guessing himself "Maybe the Big Apple is not for a lot of people. Its nirderline with me right now, said Clark, who left the National League champion St. Louis Cardinals to sign with the Yankees last Jan. 6.

"I am and have l)een feeling very drained and I havent been here five, six, seven, eight, U) years, the Westchester Rockland Newspapers quoted Clark as saving. "Its only one season for me. I dont care whether you pay me five dollars or five million dollars. I cant change the way I feel. \

When Clark joined the Yankees, he

praised principal owner George Steinbrenner for having the courage to break the free-agent freeze and sign him. But he is critical of Steinbrenner now.

"He has given people the best money can buy, but thats where he it should be left. Now let the manager and players go on without the sideshow that goes on, Clark said.

Clark, like Mattingly, believes Steinbrenner and the front office are guilty of a damaging impatience.

"Youve got to stay with your team. Youve got to stay with your people. Youve got to believe in them, Clark said. "Instead, as soon as a guy makes one bad pitch they get rid of him or change his role, (iuys come over here doing one thing and all of a sudden theyre doing something different.

Cnmitopprs

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Tuesday, Auguet 23.1968

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

By The Aatociated Press All TImn EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDlvhion W L Pci GB LIS Streak Home Away

- 5-5 Lost 1 42-23 31-

3 ISA Won 1 44-22 26-32

6 3-7 Lost 4 35-30 31-26

10<A *S Won 1 36-26 28-37

62 63 .496 lilt z-Sh5 Won 2 30-32 32-31

SO 66 .472 W/t ISA Lost 3 33-30 24-36

31 z-5-5 Lost 2 27-37 15-45

WestDlvbhm L Pet GB Lli Streak Home Away

- iSA Won 2 38-22 41-

8 z-04 Won 2 35-27 35-27

14 5-5 Lost 1 33-28 31-32

W/z 4-6 Lost 1 26-32 36-31

56 67 .455 21>A z-6-4 Won 1 29-31 27-36

54 71 .432 2A*/z iSA Lost 5 31-32 23-39

28 7-3 Won 4 26-33 25-42

Detroit Boston New York . Milwaukee Toronto Cleveland Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

New York

Pittsburgh

Montreal

Chicago

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Los Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

73 51^.589 70 54 \565 66 56 .541 64 63 .504

42 82 .339

79 47 .627 70 54 .565

64 60 .516

62 63 .496

Ufflpnca-Hone. Scott; First, Reed; Second, Garcia: Third, Hinchbeck. T-l:3.A-li,IU.

KANSAS CITY TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

WWilin cf soto McDwel cfSOSl Stllwll 5 0 11 Garbey ph I 0 0 0 Brett lb 4 211 Espy cf 0 0 0 0 Tabler db S13 0 Pletchr ss 3 111 Trtabll rf 4 011 Sierra rf 4 110 FWhite 2b 4 0 0 0 Incvglia If 4 0 1 0 BJacksn If 3111 OBrien lb 4 2 2 1 ' irk c 2 0 0 1 MStnly dh 5 111 itzer ph 1 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 2 2 0 0 LOwen c 0 0 0 0 Kunkel 2b 3 0 12 Pecota 3b 312 0 Wilkrsn 2b l 2 l 0 Sundbrg c 3 010 Petralli c 10 13 Totals IIS10 S Totals 30 113 9

51 75 .405

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Mvishm W L Pet GB LIO

72 52 .581 68 57 .544 63 61 .508 60 62 .492 55 69 .444 52 72 .419

4-6

5-5 Z-1-9

5-5

z-5-5

Z-2-8

Streak Home Away

38-21 34-31

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

72 52 .581 68 57 .544 68 57 .544

63 60 .512 60 64 .484

z-8-2

4*/i z-6-4 V/z 7-3 8>^ 64

12 z-7-3

43 81 .347 29 z-4-6

z-denotes first game was a win

Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 9 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1

Streak

Lost 1 Won 2 Won 6 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2

36-30 32-27 32-26 31-35 31-31 29-31

31-35 24-34 30-29 22-43

Home Away 36-29 36-23

36-24 32-33 40-26 28-31

32-28 31-32

37-28 23-36 20-38 2343

^MKRK'AN LEAGUE V^days Games Oaklaira^cw York 2 Seattle?, Baltimore 3 Boston 6, California 2 Toronto 6, Chicago 3 Minnesota 7, Detroit 0 Milwaukee 7, Cleveland 3 Texas 9, Kansas City 5 Tuesilay's Games Oakland (Welch 14-7) at New York (John 8-5), 7:30 p.m.

Seattle (Langston 9-10) at Baltimore (Ballara7-10),7;35p.m.

California (Finley 7-11) at Boston (Boddicker 9-14), 7:35 p.m.

Chicago (Perez 11-?) at Toronto (Clancy 6-13),7:35 p.m.

Detroit (Robinson 13-6) at Minnesota (Lea 6-7),8:05 p.m.

Cleveland (Yett74) at Milwaukee (Wcgman 10-10). 8:35 p.m.

Kansas City (Aquino 1-0) at Texas (Russell 10-5), 8:3s p.m.

Wednesday 8 Games Chicago at Toronto, 12:35 p.m. Oakland at New Yont, 1:00 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee, 2:35p.m. Seattle at Baltimore,7:35p.m. California at Boston, 7:35.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 8:0s p.m. Kansas City at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

.\ATIONAI. LEAGUE Monday's Games Cincinnati 2, ihttsburghO Houston 9. Chicago?, 10 innings Atlanta5.St. Iaiuis3 Fhilcdeli^ia 6, San Diego 5 New York 7, Ixis Angeles 1 San Francisco 3, Montreal 2 Tuesday's flames Cincinnati (Charlton 0-1) at Pittsburgh (LaPoint l-0),7:35^.m

Houston (Darwin 6-9) at Chicago

-------2), 8:05 p.m.

(Smoltz 1-3) at St. Louis

(Moyer 6-12), 8:05 p.m Atlanta (Smolt: ' ~ (Forscn7-4),8:35

:35jp.

Philadelphia (iCGross 11-9) at San Diego (Whitson 104), 10:05 p.m.

New York (Cone 12-3) at Los Angeles (Martinez00), 10:35p.m.

Montreal (Perez 96) at San Francisco (Krukow 74), 10:35 p.m. i Wednesday's Games

' Houston at Chicagq,2:20p.m.

Montreal at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 7::i5p.m.

Allanta at .St. Louis, 8:35p.m.

' I , Philadelphia at San Diego, 10:05

> pm.

/ -1 New York at Los Angeles, 10:35

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press

. American league

BATTING (375 at batel-Boggs, Boston. ,356r Puckett, Minnesota, .351: .Greenwell, Boston, .339; Win-field. New York, 332; Trammell, Detroit, ,327.

* BCNS-Boggs. Boston. 94;

Cartseco, Uakland, 98; Rlienderson, New York, 9V; Molitor, Milwaukee, 86; Puckett. Minnesota, 80.

KBI-Greenwell, Boston, 99; r"-, Canseco, Oakland. 95; Puckett, Minnesota. 90; Brett. Kansas City, C * Winfield, New Yort, 86 C* hlTS-Puckett. Minnesota, 176;

Boggs, Boston, 16^ Greenwell, Boston. 152: Franco. Cleveland, 151; Molitor, Milwaukee, 151. DOUBLES-Brett, Kansas City. -'* 36; Boggs, Boston, 34: GreenweU,

Boston, 33; Ray, California, 32; DHendersun. Oaxland, 31; Puckett, Minnesota, 31.

TRIPLES-Reynolds, Seattle, 10; Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Wilson. Kan-sas City. 9. DwBvaie, Boston, 6; Gagne, Minnesota, 6; Greenwell, Boston, 6.

HOME RUNS- Canseco, Oakland. 32. McGriff, Toronto, 28; Gaelti. Minnesota, 26: McGwire, Oakland. 25; Murray, Baltimore, 23; Winfield. New York. 23 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York. 71; Molitor, Milwaukee, 36; Pettis. Detroit, 36; Canseco, Oakland, 31; Reynolds. Seattle, 28.

PITCHING (12 decisions)Viola, Minnesota, 19^5, 792, 2,35; Hurst, Uuslun. 154, 789. 4.09; GDaviS, Oakland. 124. 750, 3 22; Robinson. Detroit. 136, .684. 2.84; Gublcza, Kansas City. 15 7, .682,2.78.

STRIKE) )UTS-(1emens, Boston, 242; |jings(on. Seattle, 180; Viola, Minnesota, l'52: Higuera, Milwaukee. 146; Hough, Texas, 142. SAVES Eckersley, Oakland, 35; , Reardon. Minnesota, 32- Plesac, Milwaukw. '29, DJones, Cleveland, 2H, Thigpen, Chicago, 26.

N.\TIN\I.LEAGUE BATTING C175 at baU)-GPerry, Atlanta, 326; Gwynn, San Diego, .323; Dawson. Chicago, 311; Gibsmi, Los Angeles, .306; Palmeiro, Chicago, .305 RUNS - Butler, San Francisco, 93; GitKion, L&s Angeles, 92; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 84. VanSlyke, PitUburgh, 84, Clark, San Francisco. 80; Strawberry, New York, 80.

Itni-Clark, San Francisco, 90; GDavis, Houston. 85; Strawberry, New York, 80, VanSlyke, Pittsburgh. 79, Honilla, Piltslmrgh, 75; McHeynolds, New York, 75.

HITS- Galarraga, Montreal, 148, Sax, Los Angeles, 147, Palmeiro, Chicago, 145, Dawson. Chicago, 144, McGee. St. l-ouis, 144 DOUBLES-Galarraga. Montreal. XI, Sabo. Cincinnati, 36, Bream, Pittsburgh, 30; DMurphy, Atlanta,29, Palmeiro. Chicago. 29 triples VanSlyke. PitUburgh, 15; Coleman, SI. Louis, 10; Gant, Atlanta. 8. Mitchell. San Francisco. 7; Raines, Montreal, 7; Samuel, Philadelphia, 7; Sandberg, Chicago, 7.

HOME RUNS-Strawberry. New York. 30. GDavia, Houston 25; Clark. San Francisco, 24; Galarraga, Mwitreal. 24, EDavis. Cincinnati, 23, (iibson. Loa Armeles, 23 .sfoLEN BASES-^man. St Luuis, 63, GYoung, Houston, 58;

- OSmith, SI l-ouis, 43; McGee, SI. Vaaiis. :I8; Sabo. Cincinnati. 36 PITCHING (12 decisional Cone, New York, 12 3, ,8()0. 2.43; DJackxon. (Snclnnall, 18-5, 783, 2 Cl. Porrell. Montreal, 10-3, 76.

2 41. Scott. Houston, 134, 765, 2 56. Browning. Cincinnati, 124, 750,

3 54, Kneppcr. Houston. 124, 750, 3:1

.STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston, 176, Scolt, Houston, 15; Fernandez,

New York, 153; DeLeon, St Louis. 1.52, Cone. New York, 147 SAVES Franco, Cincinnati, 26; WorrelT SI Louis. 24, Gott, Pilt-shurgh, 23, Bedroalan. Philadelphia. 22. nSmilh. Houston, 22. MaDavis, San Diego, 22

American League

0AKI.5NI)

sbrkbl

Polonia If 5 I I I Dllrdsn cl 512 0 CsllcKo Jb u I) I) U

LanKlrd 3b 2 I 0 0

Phillips :ib I I 0 0

Porker dh 3 12 1

Mi'tiwir 11)2 100 Sicmhch c I u (I I Jennngi rl 4 I 2 2 Hubbrd 2h 4 2 2 3

Wriii

50 II

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Kllndsn If 4 110 Mlnily lb 4 I I 0 Winfield rl 4 0 2 2 JCUrk dh 3 0 00 SUu|ht c 3 0 00 GWsrd cf 3 0 00 Aguayo 3b 3 0 0 0 VVIorde lb 1 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 1000 .Santana ii3ooo

ratals. 34IOfTslals 30 2 1 2

Oaktand New Ysrfc

012 000-4 M2 NO 000-2

Game Winmng RBI - Parker (5). DP-Oaklandl. LOB-Oakland 10, New York 3. 2B-DHenderson, Hubbard, Winfield, Jennings. 3B-Weiss. SB-Lansford tai^^^ia (IS). SF-Parker, St^nbKh,

IP H R ER BB SO

OiUaad

CYoui Wg-7 7 3 2 2 1 2

Nelson 2 l 0 0 1 0

New York

Hodson L,64 22-3 3 5 5 4 2

Shields 21-3 6 4 4 3 1

Allen 4 10 0 11

Shields pitchedU3 batters in (he6th. HBP-Lansford by Hudson. Umpires-Home, Palermo; First, Morrison; Second, Phillips; Third. Craft. T-2:55.A-34,5B.

SEATTLE BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Fields If 5 110 Orsulak rf 4 1 0 0 Reynlds 2b3l00Lynn cf 4013 Brantly cf 5 2 3 2 CRipkn ss 3 0 10

ADavis lb 4 0 3 0 Murray lb 4 0 I 0

Coles dh 4 12 2 Tettleton c 4 0 I 0

Bradley c 3 2 11 Traber lb 4 0 0 0

Buhner rf 2 0 0 0 Sheets If 4 0 0 0

Presley 3b 4 0 11 Gonzals 3b 3 1 2 0

Quinons ss 4 0 1 I BAndsn ph I 0 0 0

BRipkn 2b I I 0 0

Dwyer ph I 0 l 0

Totals 34 7 12 2 Totals 33 3 7 3

Sesllle 2 t2t III-7

BaMimsie t3* m (MM)-3

Game Winning RBI - Coles (I). DP-Seattle I. Baltimore 2. LOB- Seattle 7, Ballimore 8. 2B-Lynn, Brantley. SB-Coles2 (2), Orsulak (7), Reynolds (28), S-Reynolds, Buhner.

IP H R ER KB SO

ScaUle

Swift 31-3 5 3 3 3 0

Wilkinson W.I-2 42-3 I 0 0 I 2

Schooler I 1 0 0 0 2

BaWnMre

Peraza L.56 61-3 8 S 5 3 5

Sisk 22-3 4 2 2 1 0

anciauU

^ Um|)ii:M-;Home,Jolugoni First. Reilly; Webst^lS). Palmero (?(.

Umpircs-Home, Jotinson; First, Reilly; Second, Shukick;1?iird.For(i T-2:55.A-15,(I36,

CALIFORNIA BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

DWhite cf 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 12 0

Ray 2b 3000 Barrett 2b 3 11 0

Dwnng dh 4 110 DwEvns rf 2 2 0 0

CDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Grecnwl If 4 2 2 2

Armas If 3 12 1 Burks cf 3 0 12

Epnard pb 1 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 4 0 11

Hndrck lb 3 0 0 0 Parrish dh 4 0 3 0

Joyner pb toil JoRced ss 3000

Scnofild ss 3 0 I 0 Gedman c 4 0 0 0

McLmr ph1000

Boone c 2000

Miller c 1000

Howell 3b 30 10

Totals 33 2 2 Totals 31 11 5

m IN NI-2 BmIm 3N m 3lx-

Game Winning RBI-None LOB-California S. Boston 8. 2B-Schofield, Burks. Benzinger, Joyner. 3B-Grecnwell HR-Armas (10). S-Barretl.

IP H R ER BB StI

CaHUnU %

TCIark US-2 62-3 8 6 6 6 3

Bidce 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

Hurst W.I94 7 4 1 1 1 5

Smithson 2 2 I I 0 2

WP-TCIark

Unroires-Home, Kosc; First, Roe; Second. Cousins; Third, Barnett. T-2;34.A-33,828

CHICAGO

abrbbi

Gallghr cf 3 0 00 Lyons 3b 4 0 0 0 Baines dh 4 0 10 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Pasqua rf 4 0 00 MiDiaz lb 4 2 I 0 Boston If 4 131 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Hill 2b 3 0 0 0 Tolils 31 3 5 I

TORONTO

abrkhi

Fernndz ss 4 0 I 0 Moseby cf 4 000 Barfield rf 4 121 GBell If 4 2 3 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 10 Lee 2b 4 0 11 McGrilf lb 4 I I 2 Liriano dh 3 1 1 0 Butera c 4 112 Totals 34 I II I

Chicags m Nl N-l

Tarwrte IN M Nx-C

Game Winning RBI - Butera (2). E-Moseby, McGriff, Hill DP-Chicago 2. LOB-(^ago S. Toronto 6.2B-Liriano. Fernandez, iTiDiaz. HR-McGriff (28), Butera (I). Barfield (13). SB-GBell (3). LirianolII).

IP H R ER BB SO

ReuS8*C*9l 423 8 6 6 0 0

Pall 2 1-3 3 0 0 I 2

BJones I 0 0 0 I I

Stieb W.I26 t 5 3 I I 12 PB-Butera.

Umpircs -Home, McCiiy; First, Coble; Second, Meriwether; Tbira, McClelland T-2:32 A-30.W1

DETROIT MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0 Gladden If 5 0 3 J Heath c 4 0 3 0 Herr 2b 5 110 TrammI u 3 0 0 0 Puckett cf 5 2 4 2 Murphy If I 0 10 Moses pr 0 o 0 0

Salaiar If 3 0 0 0 Hrbek Ib 4 110

Nokes ph 0 0 0 0 Larkin dh 3 0 11

Lemon rf 3 0 2 0 Harper c 4 0 2 2

Herndn dh 3 0 0 0 Bust) rf 2 110 Brgmn ph 1 0 0 0 Gagne ss 2 111 Knighl lb 3 0 0 0 Newmn 3b 4 I 0 0 Sheridn ph 1 0 0 0 Pellls cf 30 10 Wlwndr 2b 30 10 Totals 32 8 I Totals 14 7 14 7

UHroM m ON NO-0

Mhmnolo IN Nl ls-7

Game Winning KBI - Puckett (13). E-AAnderson OP-Delroil 1, Minnesota 3 LOB-Delrait 7, MiimesoU to IB-Puckett. Hrbek. HmUi, Harper 3B- Bush SF-Gagne

IP II B EK BB SO

DttrMi

Alexandr UH 323 8 5 5 3 0

Gibson 323 6 3 2 2 3

Henumdz 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home^ Tala; Firol, Davis; Second, Darling; Third. Froemming. T-2:47,A-,417

ATLANTA STL0CI8

abrhbi abrhbi

GanI 2b 5 3 3 1 Coleman If 3 0 0 0 LSmith If 2 10 0 McGee cf 4 110

GPcrry Ib 40 12 Gucrrer lb4 I 10

DMrphy rf 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 1 I 2

Thomas ss 4 0 It Pndlln 3b 4 0 10

Morrisn 3b 4 0 0 0 OSmilh ss 4 0 11 Alvarez p 0 0 0 0 Uquend 2b 4 0 0 0 Benedict c 4 0 I 0 TPena c 4 0 2 0 Blocker cf 4 0 I 0 Magrane p 2 u 0 0 Glavine p 3 I 0 0 Lake ph 10 10 Oberkfl 3b 1 0 0 0 TiJones pr 0 0 0 0 Costello p 0000 Ford ph 1000 Totals IS 5 7 I Totals 3S 3 8 3

Atlaola Nl ON (NO-3

Stloois JN m mt-i

Game Winning RBI - None E-Pendleton,^quendo LOB-Atlanta 5. SiLouis 6.2B-Brunansky, USmith, Gant. Lake 3B-Tliomas HR-Gant (IS). SB-LSmilhi2i.

IP H K ER BB SO

Allanta

Glavine W.S-14 7 7 3 3 1 1

Alvarez S.2 2 1 0 0 0 2

Sll,oois

Magrane L.26 7 7 5 1 2 2

Codello 2 0 0 0 0 2

WP-Magrane

Umpires-Home, Poncino. First. Marsh. Second. Rennert; third. Wendelstedt T-2:30.A-23.635

PHILA SAN UIEGO

abrhbi abrbbi

Bradley If 5 0 0 1 Kruk rf 2 0 10

Turner 3b 5 0 0 0 Jeffrsn pr 0 0 0 0

CJames rf 411 0 RAIomr 2b 411 0 Jordan lb 4 110 Gwynn cf 4 12 1 Samuel 2b 31 0 1 CMartnz II 4 I 0 0

MThmp cf 3 11 I Morind tb 3 0 10

Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 I I 2

Daulton c 41 2 I Ready 3b 3 0 0 0

Jeltz ss 4 111 Tmplln ss 4 0 10

MMaddx p 2 0 0 0 JJones p 2 111

Harris p 0 0 0 0 McCllers p o 0 0 0

Dernier ph 0 0 0 0 Wynne ph 10 0 0

Rulfin p 0 0 0 0 GGross rl 10 10

Totals 35 i S 3 Totals 30 S 8 I

PklladclpMa

IN IN m~* m 813 010-5

AAndeson W,12-7 8 e 0 0 I 0 Reardon ' I 2 o o I 2 HBP-Buih by Alexander WP-Giboon UmpiresWelke; First, Bnnknum; Secondf^bty. Third. Clark T-2:44,A-37,(B7^

CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE

abrbbi abrhbi

Franco lb 5 110 Molitor 3b 5 I 12 Francn dh 5 0 3 0 Leonard If 4 I 2 I Carter cf 4 0 10 Yount cl 3 0 11 Hall If 4 0 0 1 Brock Ib 40 10

Snyder rf 2 0 0 0 Surhoff c 4 110

CGiililt rf 2 11 0 Mcycr

Upfhaw Ib 4 0 2 0 Felder dh I I 0 o

Jacoby 3b 4 121 AdducI rf 4 o 0 o

Allanion c 4 0 2 1 Ganlnr 2b 3 I I o

Zuvella IS 3 0 0 0 Sveurn ss 4 13 3

Kittle ph toil

Totals 11313 3 Totals 34 7 10 7

IN 101 NO-3 MHwankfo ON ill Ns-7

Game Wlraiiiw RBI - Sveum ill DP Milwaukee I U)B Cleveland I. Milwaukee I. 3B-JMoby, Leionard 2, CCailillo. Sveum. Molihir, tlpOuiw

IP II H ER BB SO

Ctrvotaad

Farrell L.I36 51-3 I 7 7 2 2

Haveni 11-3 I 0 0 I 0

Gordon I 0 0 0 0 0

MHwaaktr Birkbeck W. 1 3 3 0 2

Crim S.7 ,, 3 4 6 0 0

Saa Diego

Game Winniiu RBI-None E-Tiirner. lempleton. McCullers DP-Philadelphia 2. &n Diego 1 LOB-^ Philadel^ia 5, San Diego 8 2B-Gwynn. MTbompson HR-JJones (1), Santiago (Si S~JJones. Dernier SF-Samuel, Sainiago IP HR ER BB SO

PhUadrlphio

MMaddux SI-3 5 4 4 5 3

Harris W.44 2-3 0 0 0 0 I

Ruffin I 0 0 0 2 0

Bedrasn S.21 ^ 2 3 I I 0 2

Sao Dirgo

JJones L.8II I 7 0 10 2

McGlen 3 10 0 13

JJones pilched to 5 bitters in the 7th HBP- RAlomar by MMaddux WP-JJones, MMaddux Umpires Home. Pulh, First, Montague, Second. Ronin; Third, Brorklander T-3;3I A-N.577

NEW VDKK LOS ANGELS

abrbbi abrhbi

Wilson cf S 3 3 0 Sax 2b 4 0 10 Teufel 2b 3 0 13 Scioscia c 4 0 0 0 Kllrndz lb 3 I 3 3 Gibson If 3 0 0 0 Strwbry rl 5 0 2 0 MHlchr II I I I 0 McRylds 1141 2 I Marshal rf 4 0 3 I Carter c 4 0 10 Shelby cl 3 0 2 0 HJohin 3b 3 I 2 0 Stubbs Ib 4 0 16 Elslcr IS 4 0 0 0 Woodsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Gooden p 411 0 Griffin is 3 0 0 0

Tudor p 100 0

Heep pb I u u 0

Holton p 0 00 0

MiDavs ph 1000 Crews p 0 000 Toialx 3(7117 Tolait 33 I S I

Nrw York IN Zll NI-7

lo .Yogrlrs IN ON Nl-I

Game Winning KBI - KHemandn ii. E-Sciosria DP New York I. Los Angeles I LOB New York 6, Ln Angein 6 2H Teufel, Wilson, KHernandn. Milat Cher HR Ktlemandei i7i. McReynoldi (201

IP H R EH RR MO

New York

Gooden W.I56 8 I I I I

las .\ageles Tudor L.76 8 I I 0 7

Holton 3 10 0 12

Crews I 2 110 1

Umpires Home, Eiwel, First. Wl, Second. Runge. Third Williams T~2 41 A 4D.342

MONTREAL HAN FHAN

abrhbi abrhbi

DMrint cf 41 I 0 Butler cf 3 0 10 Ki^ines If 4 12 1 ilThpsn lb 4 0 0 0

Galarrg IbSOOl Brooks rf 4 010 Wallach 3b40l0 Foley 2b 3 0 0 0 Santoven e 3 0 0 0 Rivera ss 3 000 BSmith p 2 000 ONixon ph 10 0 0 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 Totals II 2 S 2

Mootieal Saa Francisco

MfBtrftl

BSA L.I

Ksnas CHy IN 012 Nl-S

Texas Nl 013 Olx-

Game Winning RBI - Kunkel (5). E-Tartabull, Sanchez. LOB-Kansas City 8. Texas 13. 2B-Fletcher, MStanley. Tartabull, McDowell, Stillwell. HR-Brett (21). BJackson (19). SB-BJackson (22). SF-Quirk, Petralli.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas Oty Bannister L,9II 41-3 9 5 5 4 3

Montgmry 1 1-3 3 3 3 3 2

Power 11-3 0 0 0 1 I

Sanchez 1 I I 0 0 0

Texas

Guzman W.ll-lO 6 7 4 4 3 4

VandBerg S,l 3 3 110 2

HBP-WUkerson by Montgomery. Um-pires-HomeJfen^; First, Tschida; Second. Young; third, Evans T-3:12.A-16,8.

American League

CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Daniels If 4 0 10 Bonds If 3 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 410 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Larkin ss 4 0 2 0 Lind 2b 4 0 10 EDavis cf 3 0 11 VanSlyk cf 4 0 2 0 ONeill rf 4 0 10 Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 o Esasky lb 3000 GWilson rf40I0 BDiaz c 4 0 10 Destrad Ib 3 0 1 0 Oester 2b 4 010 Prince c 3 0 0 0 DJacksn p 4110 Belliard ss 2 0 0 0 Cangels ph I 0 0 0 Pedriqu ssOOOO Drabek p 1000 RReylds If 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 8 I Totals 30 0 S

MINNESOTA TWIb

Brown ind Gary McGuire, linebackers; ibell.

running bac 're Jackson, nose tackle, on

quartei Flowe^ Jiid Larry Emery, and I

Nl m 100-2

PiillllMfrt

Game Winning RBI - EDavis (15). E-BeHiaid. Prince. Bonilla 2. DP-Cin-cinnati 2. Pittslxu^ 1. LOB-Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh S. 2B-Larkin, GWilson, VanSlyke. 3B-EDavis, Larkin. SB-Sabo (36).

IP H R ER BB SO

Ciocinnali

DJackson W.I8-59 5 0 0 2 7

PUUbargh

Drabek L.I26 8 7 2 1 2 2

JRobinson I 1 0 0 0 2

WP-Drabek, JRobinson BK-Drabek. Umpires-Home, Davidson; First, Hirscbbeck; Second. Rippley; Third. Crawford,

T-2;20. A-17,540.

HOUSTON CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

GYoung cf 5 2 3 1 Webster cf 5 0 I 0 Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 1 1 0 Puhl rf 3 0 11 Grace Ib 5 0 0 1 Bass rl 2 110 Dawson rf 5 0 I 0 GDavis Ib 5 0 11 Palmeir If 5 2 2 0 Bell 3b 51 0 Law 3b 5 2 0 0

BHalchr If 5II 0 Berryhll c 5 2 3 5

Ramirz ss 4 12 2 Ounston ss 5 0 2 0

Trevino c 311 0 Sutcliffe p 2 0 0 0

Walling ph I 0 0 0 Varsho pn I 0 0 0

Agosto p 0 0 0 0 DiPino p 10 0 0 Scolt p 2 112 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Fishel ph 1 0 0 0 OHall p 0 0 0 0 Andujar p 0 00 0 Biggio c II11

Totals It13 8 Totals I! 7 It C

Haoston M IN 002 3-4

Chicago 021 ON 30 1-7

Game Winning RBI - Biggio 11) E-Trevino. Bell. Webster, Ramirez. LOB-Hislon 3. Chicago 7 2B-Trevino. Scott. GYoung. BHalcher 3B-Samlberg. HR-Berryhiir 2 (4). Biggio (I). SB-W^ter (16). Palmeiro (9), Sandberg 2 il7).S-Doran2.

IP II R EK RR SO

llonslon

Scot! 7 7 3 3 2 2

Andujar I 2 3 2 0 1

Agosto W.IOO 2 110 0 2

llOcogo

Sutdifte 7 5 4 4 0 5

DiPino I 1 0 0 0 2

Goosage L.2-2 I 4 3 3 0 1

Dl^ I 3 2 10 1

to I bailer in the lOUi.

juredi

It'-;

Tv.;. P111..H: cli'iii:

backs, in-

While, cornerback; Willard McDir^ defensive end; Dan McDonald and Micky Ray. linebackers; Mike Zenlic and Scolt Amexstad. offensive guards; Tim Stevens, ptacekkker; Carlton Thomas, quarterback; Robert Parker and Thomas Leonard, running backs; Pat Thelfoid. t#t end. and Chas Fox. wide receiver. Placed Ted Nelson, cornerback; Keith Koch, defensive end; Andy Hawkins and Ron Monico. linebackers; Eric Holley and Keilb GuUu. nose tackles; Mare AiMckes and Tom Freeman, offensive guards; Brett

Hobbs, wide receiver, on injured reserve.

LOS ANGELES KAIDEKS-Waived David Greenwood and Brian Hutson, defen sive backs: John Lee placrticker: Stan Talley, punter; Ted Chapman, defensive end: Byron Lee. linebacker; John Tautolo and Stan Short, offensive linemen; Brock Smilb, wide receiver, and Ethan Horton, running back-ligbt end.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Waivcd Jefi Knap^ and Pat Foster, defensive ends; Jeff Malhard. running back; David Smith and Joe Terry, linebackers; .Dean

Athanasia. tight end; Kevin Brown, punter; Mendonca, "

andy

receivers, and Chris Wbite, placekicker

Chris Mendbnca, quarterback;' Craig Richardson and Kandy Tanner, wide

Placed Rey Nicholas, wide receiver, James Scawright, linebacker; Navy Tuiasotopo, center, and Jeff Walker, tackle, on injwed reserve

NEW ENGUND PATRIOTS-Acquired Thomas Benson, linebacker, from the San Diego Chargers for an undisclosed 19N draft choice Waived Guy Morriss, center; Hon Burton, running back; Lee Hull, wide receiver; Mike Walker, defensive end, and Joe Paterson, cornerback Placed Elgin Davis, Bruce Hansen. Mike Ollari and Hxk Calhoim, running backs; Ewene Profit, cornerback; Darryl Usher. Kevin While and Barry Parker, wide receivers; Troy Wolkow, offensive guard: LaRoy Brantley, defensive end; Chris Davis. Gerold Dickens and Todd Rundle. linebackers, and Neil Galbraith and Gcrrick McPheanon, defensive backs, on injured reserve

NEW OMJEANS SAINTS-Cul Paul Cof fman, tight end. Bob Sims,guard: Clarence Nunn, cornerback; Todd Sanlw, quarterback; Joe DeForest. Unelcker; Mike Crowe, punier; Herbert Harris and Stacey Dawscy, wide receivers, and Dave Sokm, tackle

NEW YORK JETS-Placed Bob Crable. Tim O'Malley and Bobby Curlis, linebackers. Jamie Kurisko, BHI Sanders, Glenn Dennison and Rocky Klever. tight ends; Mark Krerowicz. oftensive Michael Martin, cornerback. and < Radachowsky, safety, on injured reserve Waived Kwante Hampton and Eric Lewis, wide receiven; James EadiK and Jerome Foster, defensive linemen; Keith WiUiams, lineacker; Dave Romasko. Eddie Hunter and Mark Konecny, running backs, Tom Flick, quarterback; Chris O'Brien, ^acekicker, Tom McCarthy, punter, and joIbi Thomas, offensive tockk NEW YORK GIANTS-Signcd Sean a, punter, to a two-year contract I Robert Abraham. Anicw Martin and Keith Davis, lin^clun; COn^ Goode, center, Eric Hckcrson, defensive back; James Medlock. running back; Dan Morgan, guard; Sieve Dominic, defensive end, Stanley Howard, wide receiver, and Veno Bclk, light end Placed Mike Perez, ipiarterback.^anu Whiuker, t^ ' and Henly Brown, note tackle, on inji reserve

PHIUDELPHIA EAGLES-Kelcascd John Snigiiola. (lAl end; Garry Cobb and Joe Poasenli, linebackers: Gerald Abraham, Alan Dial anjjCcdrlc Brown. (Meniivc tacks; Gordon BRNn'Eddie Myers, Corey Gilmore and Topper Clemmt, ruimiiig baciu; Bob Landiec and John Robertson, guards; James Loving and Bruce Tiller, wide receivers. Kelly WNfaneyer, oftensive lackle. and David Folkertsma. defensive lackle Acquired Ron Heller, lackle, Irom the Seattle Seatawks in excluime for an undlKlased coiUlional UN draft choice and Mark TrayDowiCT,offciislve lineman.

PHOENIX CARDINALS-Waived Mike Bales. qMrierback: Ron Brown and Anthony Han^, wide receivers. William Harris. light eiid. John Clemenl, Hon Duncan and Carloa Scad, offensive linemen. Mike PnniBe, placckickcr. Lee Jones, defensive end, Terrence Mack and Tim Moore, lineliackcn. and Tim Peoples and KeMh Mc^.Mcniive tacks

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Released Sieve Deline, placokkker, Rkk TUIcn. punter. One Hantaan, noae lackle, Ed Miller, center; Grsg Fcasel and Joe MacEsker, tackles; Mike ITagg. tight end, Johnay faylor, linebacker, and Pal Franklin, running back Placed Joey Howard, tackle; DSmatnous JotuMn. safe^ ly. Alvis Stele and Ken Woodaid. linebackers, Kevin Scolt. nmning bock, and Stacy Soarets, guard, on injured

SAN FRANCISIX) 40EHS- Released Kay WerscMng, plactkicker, and Joe Cribbs,

runnliii^ SEAhLE I

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS^ Waived David Vicken, safely, taron bYanklIn. widr receiver. Angus Maclmws. center, and GareyWaiten, punter TAMPA HAYBUtX'ANEEKS Released Monte RoUniis and Bill Smith, punters. Mike IMd. quarterback. ItaqpUlMi.

TANK NCNANARA*

Clark lb 4 0 2 0 Mitchell 114010 DNixon If 0000 AMrcte rf 3110 MWIms 3b 3 120 Melvin c 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 2 0 0 0 Riles 88 1113

Reufchel p3 000 ratals M 3 8 3

ON ON 30X-3

GameWiimiimRBI-RilesiSi.

E-Foley. DP-Montreal 3. LOB-Mon-treal 3. San Franciaco 4.2B-Raines. 3B-Raines. HR-Riles (2). SF-Galarraga.

IP H REO^BSO

L.86 7 8 8 3 0 5

Hesketh I 0 0 0 0 0

Sm Fnmcisco Reuschel W.176 9 5 2 2 0 8

HBP-Butler by BSmilb. WP-BSmilh. Umpires-Home, Kibler; First. Hallkm; SeconSTouick; Third, Palkne. T-2:20.A-I5,0K.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Amerlcaa Leagae

BALTIMORE ORIOL^Named Don Buford director of field operations and in-

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinclt

7" SiReiF UDrM0

Everett Crawford and Andrew jacsson. running bocks; Peter Cuparriello, Har^ LeBel and Adrian WrighTtight ends;ll Williams and Clay mit^rst, wide receiven; Dale Jotm and Pete Najaran, linebacken; PautlTipi^ ufely; and John Carney, place kicker. Placed Don Smith, running bad; Mike Simmoods, offensive

guard; Victor Jones, lin

Graham, center; Ray Seals, ..... ....,

and Randy White, wide receiver, on injured

Dan

defensive end:

stnicUon for the minor league system.

im-Phcti Gary Gaelti, third bareman, onthe supplemental

IScLiy tMtd list. RiecaUed Era Bullock, outfider, from Portland of the PacUic Coast League NEW TORK YANKEES-Activated Charles Hudson, pitctaer, from Ihe 21-day disabled list. Opuimed Hal Morris, outfielder, to Columbus of Ihe International Lngue. Named George Bradley director of player development and Bobby Hofman director of minor league operations.

NalianallLeague CINCINNATI REDS-Pbced Jose Rijo, pitcher, on Ihe tSday disabled list, retroac-livetoAugll

FOOTBALL NaHonal Football Uagw

ATLA.VTA FALCONS-Plawd Phillip

Caoadian FotltaH League

HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Added Don-noliue Grant, defensive back, to the prac-ikeraaler.

OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Released Leon Hatzioanilou, tackle.

SASKATCHEWAN ROUGH RIDERS-Added Damcon Reilly and James Hood, wide receivers, to the practice roster. Released Leonard Moon,- wide receiver,.^ from the nractice raster "

WINNI^^LUE BOMBERS-Added

Olympic Box

NBA (70)

Harper 2-5 4-4 10. Blackman 5-11 n-o 11 Tisdale 041-21, McCray 04 i-21, Kleine 2-3 00 4. Hornacek 4-5 90 9, Fanner 4-8 2-210, Rwbnan 9390 0, G. Anderson 1-2 46 6, Lev-ingslon 44 04 8. Tarpley 44 2-2 10. Benjamin 2-2549. Totals 192679.

USA (*l)

Manning 74 90 14, Majerle 2-4 94 4. Robinson 3-7 94 O 'C.D.Smith 2-7 98 12. Coles 2-10 2-2 6. liichminid 1-2 90 3. W. Anderson 14 2-2 4. Reid 142 2 4, Grayer 44909, Hawkins 931-210. Augmon 1-190 2, CSmilh 7-10 2-Z17. Totals 34-7017-1891.

goab-NBA

Blackman 1-3, Fanner 91. Tarpley 91), USA 918 (Hawkins 93, Grayer -2, F

Rich-

> BILLS-Traded Mark oifeiuive guard, to the ' igles for a conditional draft traded Sean McNanie, (F'li'is!Vi eno 10 the Phoenix Cardinab for a tutbrc durt choice. Waived Steve Ham-mniid lii,el>aiker. Waived Durwood Ro-qucmore. defensive back, and Adam Ligner.center

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Released Dave Kiminglon, center.

DENVER BRONCOS-Waived Rick Ackerman and Reggie Harris, defensive ends; Matt DeFrank, punier; Corris Ervin, cornerback- Mel Farr, running back-David Jordan, offensive tackle; David Treadwell, ^cekicker, and Bryant Winn, linebacker. Placed Kip Cbrrington, safety; Gordon Hudson, tight end; Jason Johnson, wide receiver, and Rafe Wilkinson, linebacker, on injured reserve.

DETROIT LIONS-Waived Kicky Smith, cornerback' Charles Benson, defensive end; Carl Bostic and Carl Carr, linebackers; William Huks and Milt Car-Ihens, offensive linemen ;Doug Robison and Stacy Gore, punters; George toyola, placekicker; Lre SalU, guarto^k, and Mark) Perry, tight end Placed Karl Ber nard, running back, on injured reserve and Devon Mitchell, safely, on the physkally-unaMe-to-performlbt.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Agreed to terms with Ron Halbtrom, offensive guard, on two one-year contracto. Signed Mark Cannon, center, to a three-year contract. Placed Patrick Collins. Kelly Cook, and Lavale Thomas, runniiu backs; Dewey Dorough and Keith Paskell. wide receivers; Kenneth Johnson, defensive back, Brent Moore, defensive end; Paul Pomfret. light end. and Tommy Robiaon. offensive guard, on injured reserve.

INDIANAPOLIS mTS-Announced that Chris Hinton, offensive tackle, has ended his four4ay walkout Signed Mark Boyer, light end Waived Mark Herrmann, quarterback; Ron Plantz and Pat Snyder, centers; Donovan Rose, defensive tack;

HOCKEY Naltauil Hockey Leagae

NEW YORK RANGERS-Re signed ToyGran.to.rij(ri^^

CALDWEa-Aimounced the resignation of Rich Marshall, men's head baiSetball coach.

COLORADO-Suspended Joe Garten. Greg Gould, Damn Muibnburg, Erik Norgard, Scoll Rasmussen and Mark Vander ^ for one week of football practice for violatiitt a team driidiiM rule.

C.W. POST-^mcii Byrne Gamble offensive coordinator and receivers coach.

GEORGIA-Announced that Toney Mack, forward, has failed to be readmitted to the universily and can not play basketball Ihu season. r

ST. JOHN'S-Announced lhal Greg Boo" Harvey, guard, n academically ineligible to ptoy basketball for (he fall semester.

SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-Named Erick Iskcrsky men's tennis coach, effec-liveSepl.1.

Halftime-NBA 57, Olympians 38 9iioint 5ab-NBA MMHarper 2-5. H^cek l-|.

_____________ ayer ,

mond 1-2. C.anith 14. Reid91, Majerle92, Cobs 92, W.Ambrson 92). Fouled out-C.D. Smith. Rebounds-NBA 35 (Rodman 61, USA 37 (Robinson 7). Assisto-NBA 18 (riarper, Hornacek 5), USA 15 (W.Ambrson 6). Total fouls-NBA 16, USA 24 Technical-Rodman. A-t3,895

^ Caroliila League

By The Associated Press SECTINO HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB Lynchburg (Rd Sx) 38 23 .623 -

Hagerstown (Oriolsi37 23 .617 4

x-Sabm (Pirates) 30 30 .500 Ih

Pr. William (Ynks) 21 40 344 17

SOUTHERN DIVISION x-Kinston (Indians) 34 27 .557 -

Durham (Braves) 32 29 525 2

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 31 30 508 3

Virginia (Co4pi 20 41 328 14

x-won first-half tiUe

Monday's Games Lynchbura 5. Hagerstown 3 .Sabm9.mnceWilliam2 Winston-Sabm8, Kinston 3 Durtiam 7, Virginia 3

Tunday's Games Hagerstown at Lynchburg Sabm at Prince William Wbstoa-SabmatKinsliHi Virgtaia at Durham ^

Wednesday's Games Hagerstown at Lynchburg Salem at Prince William Winston-Salem at Kinston Virginia at Durham

NFL Preseason

By The Associated Press .All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L

Indianapolis 3 0

Miami 2 2

New England 1 2

N Y. Jefe 1 2

Buffalo

Houston Cincinnati

TPct. PF

0 1 000 63 300 70 333 68 333 44 .000 35

Clevelai

Seattb Kansas City Denver San Diego LA Raiders

Central

3 0 0 1000 0

0 750 83

0 .667 82

0 667 43

3 1 2 I

2 I West

3 0

0 1.000 67

1 .833 82

0 .667 87

(I 311 57

0 000 54

N.Y Giants

Dallas

Washington

Philadelphia

Phoenix

Minnesota Chicago Green Bay Detroit Tampa Bay

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

3 0 0 I.OOO 86

Central

.667 65 .667 103 .333 60 .000 51

.667 67 333 30 .167 45 .000 30 000 24

iAag.n Pittsburgh at New Orbans, I2;30j!.m. New Yorii Jeto vs. Green Bay at wutaon. Wis.,2p.m.

Atlanta vs. Washington at Birmii#am. Ala, 7 p.m.

a at Dallas, 9p.m.

ACC TV

Wfst

Atlanta 2 I 0 .667 66 71

New Orleans 2 I 0 .667 62 66

San Francisco 2 2 0 .300 103 96

L A. Ratns I 3 0 .230 82 80

Monday's Game Dallas 17, Chicago

Tharsda>,Ang.2S Buffalo vs. Tampa Bay at Nashville. Tenn.Tp.m Philadelphia at Detroit. 7:30p.m. Indianapolis at Denver, 8 p.m.

Phoenix at KansasCity, 8:30 p.m.

CHARLOTTE JVC. (AP) - Fothwing b Jefferson-Pilot 'Tebpniductiona' tentad 1988 television schedub of regional AUantb Coast Conference football games rebased Monday. All contato start aTnoon.

Sept. 3 - Virginia Tech at Cbmaon Sept 17-GeorgiaTecfaatVirgiita Sepl.24-VirginiaalDuke OcL 1 - NoilnCarolina State at Georgia Tech

Oct . 8 - Georgia Tech at Maryland Oct. IS - North Carolina Stole at North Carolina Oct. 22-Virginia at Wake Forest Oct. 29-Maryland at NorthCaralina Nov. 5-NarthCarolinaatCtonmn Nov. 12 - Cbmaon at Maryland; Georgia TechatWakeForal Nov. 19 - North Carolina at Duke; Maryland at Virginia; Soutti Carolina at Cbinson.

Rec Basketball

AdnH Leagae

Golden Bulls...............29-49

427 Auto ........32 35-67

Leading scorers: GB Errol Wooten l7, Kenny Williams 13; 427 Dennis Bradley 30, Linwood Harris 9

Southside Bombers.......26 30-56

The Basics...................24 29-53

SB Jimmy Johnson 16, Donnell Lee 14; TB James ftexrUns 16, Tyrone Andrexvs 14

Amateur Champion Hopes To Repeat Performance

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) - Bill Mayfair knows the odds arent heavily in his favor as he seeks to become iNily the fifth golfer since 1914 to win consecutive U.S. Amateur Championships.

Its definitely not going to be easy, he said. Id just like to play well. It would be important for me to play well in every match.

Mayfair ami began play today in the Amateur diampionship.

Mayfair, a 22-year-old Arizona

287 other golfers 88th U.S.

State product, and Philadelphia insurance executive Jay Sigel, who in 1983 became the last man to successfully defend a U.S. Amateur title, are two of the nine players in the field who Were exempt from qualifying.

A record field of 4,320 players went through sectional. qualifying to determine the other 279 spots for the championship on the Cascades Course at Tlie Homestead, a moun tain resort in the George Washington National Forest.

Eighteen holes of strdce play today

and another 18 on Wednesday will pare the field to the 64 aiio will bc^ match play Thursday. EUmination matches Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be 18 hc^, and the two survivors will play 36 holes Sunday * forthechampion^p.

Homestead promoters bill the 6,566-yard, par-70 Cascades layout as the most difficult mountain course in the country.

The fairways are real tight, Mayfair said after a (n^ctice round Monday.

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Tue<ly. AUQUt 23.1968Twins Top Tigers For Ninth Straight Time

By The Associated Press The Minnesota Twins keep bagging Tigers.

Allan Anderson led the Twins to their ninth consecutive victory over Detroit, 7-0 Monday night.

Theyve been bating up on us all year, Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said. Its not anything new. Every club has a club that they beat up on and every club has a club that beats up on them. Look at Texas, they came in here and won three out of four. We've been killing Texas. Its not that unusual.

Minnesota beat the Detroit Tigers four games to I in last years Ameri-qan League playoffs. The Twins only loss to Detroit since then was on May 13, when Doyle Alexander beat Anderson.

' I have to think it has something to do with the playoffs, A1 Newman of the Twins said. After that, we knew we eould play with them.

I cant really put my finger on it, said Kirby Puckett, who had his fifth four-hit game of the season and the 25th of his career.

Anderson. 12-7, won his sixth consecutive decision, pitching eight shutout innings. He gave up six hits, struck out none and walked one, raising his record to 11-4 since May 29.

Puckett and Brian Harper drove in two runs each against Alexander, 11-9.

If they played against the rest of the league like they do against us, theyd be way ahead, Alexander said.

The loss snapped Detroits four-game winning streak and cut its lead over Boston in the AL East to three games. Despite their second straight victory, the Twins trail AL West-

leading Oakland by eight games.

You beat Detroit four in a row and then lose to Texas three in a row and now beat Detroit again, what can you say? Harper said.

Athletics 9, Yankees 2 Glenn Hubbards two-run double highlighted a six-run third inning and Curt Young and Gene Nelson combined on a four-hitter, sending New York to its fourth consecutive loss and 10th in 14 games.

Young, 8-7, gave up three hits in seven innings. He retired the final 13 batters he faced and Nelson finished with one-hit relief.

Charles Hudson, 64, activated from the 21-day dibbled list earlier in the day after tendiniti in his ri^t shoulder, gave up five runs in 2 2-3 innings.

Red Sox 6, Angels 2 Bruce Hurst won his sixth consecutive decision since coming off the disabled list and improved to 11-1 in Fenway Park this season.

Hurst, 154, allowed four hits in seven innings, striking out five and walking one. Hurst left after feeling an arm problem and Mike Smiths<m finished with two-hit relief.

Ellis Burks hit a two-run double and Mike Greenwell a two-run triple off Terry Clark, 5-2, who allowed eight hits and walked six in 6 2-3 innings.

Blue Jays 6, White Sox 3 Dave Stieb struck out a career-high 12 batters to match Torontos club record and pitched a five-hitter as Chicago lost its fifth straight game.

Stieb, 12-8, iHtched his fifth complete game of the season and improved his career record against the White Sox to 164. He tied the Toronto strikeout record set by Pete

Vuckovich in 1977 and matched by Jim Clancy this year.

Sal Butera snapped a 2-2 tie in the fifth inning with a two-run homer, his first of the season and the eighth of his career. Two outs later, Jesse Barfield hit his 13th homer.

Jerry Reuss, 9-8, gave up eight hits and all six runs in 4 2-3 innings.

Mariners 7, Orioles 3 Bill Wilkinson^J-2, pitched 4 2-3 innings of scoreless, one-hit relief and Mickey Brantley and Darnell Coles drove in two runs each for Seattle, which won its fourth straight game.

Seattle scored twice in the fifth to take the lead. Brantley tied the score with a run-scoring single off Oswald Peraza, 5-6, and Coles hit an RBI groundout.

Brewers?, Indians 3 Dale Sveum drove in three runs, one with a go-ahead double in a four-run sixth.

Mike Birkbeck, 9-6, gave up nine hits in six inning to beat Geveland for the first time in his career. Chuck Crim pitched three innings for his seventh save.

John Farrell, 13-8, allowed nine hits and all seven runs in 5 2-3 innings.

Rangers 9, Royals 5 Jeff Kunkels two-run single in f<Mir-run fifth inning gave Texas tte lead and the Rangers won for the fifth time in seven games.

Oddibe McDowell had three hits and Kansas City pitchers walked eight batters, four of whom scored.

Jose Guzman, 11-10, gave up seven hits and four runs in six innings. Ed Vande Berg pitched three innings, getting his first save for Texas. Floyd Bannister, allowed four runs and nine hits in 4 1-3 innings. His is 2-7 over his last 12 starts since May 21.Seat Of His Pants

Detroit Tigers first baseman Ray Knight makes his throw to first to pitcher Doyle Alexander after he made a diving stop of a

groundball in the first inning of the Tigers 74) loss at Minnesota Monday. Knight's throw was in time to record the out. (AP Laser* photo)

iFirstTo 18

^Cincinnati Reds pitcher Danny Jackson pitches against the pirates in Pittsburgh Monday night enroute to becoming the l^irst 18-game winner in the National League. Jackson and the Reds beat the Pirates 24) as Jackson scattered four hits to collect the shutout. (AP Laserphoto)

Jackson Blanks Pirates For Cincy Win

By The Associated Press Danny Jackson might be the only OIK who doesnt think hes ready to^ win the Cy Young Award.

Pete Rose is convinced. So are the Pittsburgh Pirates, who were blanked 2-0 by the left-hander Monday night. It was Jacksons eighth straight victory as he became the National Leagues first 18-game winner.

Jackson, 18-5, was traded by Kansas City to Cincinnati last winter after going 9-18. As the Reds ace, he has a league-leading 12 complete games, inclwiing four in a row. Hes allowed only two runs and 19 hits in those four games and his five shutouts are second to Tim Learys six.

I dont think about the Cy Young at all, Jackson said. I dont consider personal goals at thi^ point of the season, that doesnt do any good. Id just like to see us get a little bit closer to (NL West-leading) Los Angeles.

The Reds did Monday when the Dodgers seven-game winning streak was snapped by the Mets, 7-1. That left Cincinnati, which is fourth in the West, 8'2 games behind.

I cant imagine who else you would vote for, Reds manager Pete Rose said of Jacksons Cy Young chances. If every pitcher in the league were like him, the batting champion would bat .250.

We faced the guy whos the hottest pitcher in tlK league, the best pitcher in the league right now, Pittsburghs Andy Van Slyke said. Hes got a lot of movement on his pitches. Hes tough.

Jackson, 11-1 in his last 13 starts, said hes not pitching that much better than he did last season when the Royals scored only 37 runs in his 18

losses.

Im getting a lot of breaks this year that 1 didnt get last year, Jackson said. If I had gotten the number of runs Ive gotten this year, my record would have been turned around.

Mets 7, Dodgers 1 At Los Angeles, the Mets snapped their four-game slide minus Manager Davey Jdinson, who was with his mother in Texas before she underwent leg surgery. Dwight Gooden pitched an eight-hitter for his first complete game in seven starts and Keith Hernandez and Kevin McReynoldshomered.

It was the fourth straight victory against Los Angeles for Gooden, 15-6, who is 7-1 against the Dodgers lifetime. He has a 0.34 earned run average in six career starts at Dodger Stadium, where he is 4-0 with only two earned runs allowed.

The six runs were twice as many as the Mets scored during their losing streak.

Astros 9, Cubs 7 At Chicago, Houston won the sec-(Hid official night game at Wrigley Field as Craig Biggios first majw league home run, broke a tie in the 10th inning. Houston two more runs in the 10th as Gerald Young singled and scored on a three-base error by center fielder Mitch Webster. Glenn Davis then singled in the ninth run.

Damon Berryhill had a three-run homer and a two-run shot for Chicago. But reliever Rich GcKsage

^Musselman Named To Coaching Spot

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Bill hlusselman. who achieved success at Ihe University of Minnesota in the^ ^arly 1970s but may be best yemcmbered for an on-court brawl pnd off-court NCAA violationd^ reportedly will be named coach of the WBA expansion Minnesota Timber-kolves.

} The Timberwolves, who begin play Jn the 1989-90 season, called a jM-ess

f onference for today and ail sp^ula-ion centered around Musselman, 48.

! Both daily Twin Cities newspapers, khe Star Tribune of Minneapolis and Jhe St. Paul Pioneer Press Dispatch, pay in todays editions that Musselman will be named irimberwolves coach this afternoon.

't No comment, Timberwolves Jiresident Bob Stein said.

* Musselmans telephone was answered by a machine, and calls were 4M)t returned

I Musselman coached Ashland College in Ohio to a 129-30 record from

1965-71 and then to<4( over a Minnesota team that was 11-13 in 1970-71. He guaranteed that his team would contend ftsr the Big Ten title in his first year and he p^uced, coaching the Gophers to their first outright conference championship in 53 years.

Midway through that 1971-72 season, however, a huge brawl broke out in a Minnesota-Ohio State game. Gophers Corky Taylor and Ron Benagen were suspenided for the rest of the season and three Buckeyes had to be hospitalized. Musselman was accused of not trying to stop the brawl.

He went on to compile a ^32 record in four seasons at Minnesota, and his .688 winning percentage is the best in school histoiv. But after he left, more than 100 NCAA rules violations were uncovered during his tenure, resulting in a three-year probation.

He left Minnesota in 1975 to coach the old American Basketball

Associations San Diego entry. He also coached Virginia in the ABA and Reno in the defunct World Basketball Association.

His one association with NBA basketball was a disaster. Musselman took over the Cleveland Cavaliers in 1980-81 and went 25-46 before he was moved up to the front office. He came back briefly the next season to post a 2-21 mark. He was a scout at Cleveland in 1982-83.

While Cavs coach, he was given power to make trades and he dealt four No. 1 draft choices to the Dallas Mavericks for the likes of Mike Braatz, Jerome Whitehead, Richard Washington and Geoff Huston.

The trades made Dallas the model expansion franchiseone Stein says

the Timberwolves hope to emulate and guaranteed the Cavaliers more losses than victories for years to come.

Musselman said the fact that he had (Hily a one-year contract put undue pressure on him to win. He also said others had a say in the trades.

Beginning in 1963-84, Musselman went to the minor-league Continental Basketball Association. He is the only person to coach in four different pro leagues.

He coached Sarasota, Tampa Bay, Rapid City and Albany in the CBA, and his teams won the last four league titles.

Stein said he was happy to name a coach about 15 months before the team plays its first game.

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blew the lead, allowing two runs in the t<^ of the ninth and Biggios homer.

Juan Agosto lifted his record to 10-0, but had trouble ending the game. He allowed one run in the 10th on a two-out balk that erased a flyout that would have ended the game. But he then got ShaWon Dunston to ground out.

HoiKton starter Mike Scott was the subject of a glove search by umpire Terry Tata in the bottom of the third. Vance Law asked Tata to check the ball and Tata apparently found a scuff mark. He went out and also checked Scotts glove, which caused a brief argument between Tata and Houston manager Hal Lanier.

Giants 3, Expos 2

At San Francisco, Rick Reuschel, 17-6, pitched a five-tter, struck out a season-high eight and walked none. Reuschel retired^the final 12 batters.

Ernest Riles hit a pinch-hit, three-run homer off Bryn Smith in the seventh inning as the Expos losing streak reached nine games, their longest since 1977.

Mike Aldrete led off in the seventh with a single and Matt Williams got a bunt single down the third-base line. After Bob Melvin struck out attempting to bunt. Riles pinch hit for Jose Uribe and homered to right.

Montreals Tim Raines had tripled to score the first run, and Andres Galarraga made it 2-0 with a sacrifice fly.

Braves 5, Cardinals 3 At St. Louis, Ron Gant had three hits, including a home run and a double, and scored three runs.

Gant hit his 15th home run to lead off the third and tie the score 3-3.

An error by St. Louis second baseman Jose Oquendo on Terry Blockers grounder leading off tlm fifth helped Atlanta score two runs. Pitcher Tom Glavine attempted to sacrifice but hit into a forceout, Gant doubled to left and Lonnie Smith walked to load the bases. Glavine scored on Joe Ma^anes wild pitch and Gerald Perry move in a run with a groundout.

The Cardinals scored their runs <m four hits in the first, highlighted by Tom Brunanskys two-run double.

Phillies 6, Padres 5 At San Diego, the Phillies ended their eight-game losing streak with four unearned runs in a five-run seventh iiming.

Darren Daulton and Steve Jeltz had run-scoring singles in the inning, helping the Phillies tie the score 44. The go-ahead run scored on a throwing error by Lance McCullers after he fielded a bunt bv Bob Dernier.

The Padres hacl scored three runs in the sixth to take a 4-1 lead and chase Phillies starter Mike Maddux. Greg Harris, 4-4, shut down the rally by getting the final two outs, while Steve Bedrosian wmked the last two innings for his 22nd save.

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

Public Hearing to consider the adoption of a text amendment to the zoning ordinance for the Town of Bethel.

a JihiTown of Bethel will hold a public hearing on the 6th day of September, 1M8, at 7:15 oclock in the evening in the Town Hall. The purpose of the hearing is to seek public comment on a text amendment to the zoning ordinance. This amendment will add a new zoning district for the extraterritorial urisdiction as well as several definitions. All interested citizens are invited to attend.

Copies of the zoning ordinance are available for inspection durina regular business hours, Monday-Frlday, 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m., at the Town Hall, town of Bethel, NC.

This the 12th day of August, 1988.

Martha J. Mewborn, Town Clerk

P UNSIGHTLY '

* DRIVES*

WALKS*

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DAYS 762-7010 EVENINGS 830-5278

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00 1 8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Roinington Steele

Crazy Like a Fox

TOOChJb

Straight Talk

Chefs

Business Rpt.

Steam Trains'

Nova

Day the Universe Changed

Struggles for Poland

CBS News,

Lose or Draw

Movie: "Alice in Wonderland"

CBS Summer nayhouse

c4j

3's (kxnpany

(kirrent Affair

Movie; "Sessions"

News

Jeflersons

Benson ;

Matlock

In the Heat of the Night

Summer Showcase: Magazine

Good Times

Lose or Draw

Movie: "Alice in Wonderland

CBS Summer Playhouse

Wheet-Fortune

Jeopardy!

Who's Boss Full House .

Moonlighting

thirtysomething

018

Nap&Sam

Mouseterpi.

Fuzztxicket

Movie; "Running Brave"

Esm

SportsCenter

Golf; Fred Meyer Challenge, final round Boxing; Kinchen vs. Amparo

MOO

Monster

Movie; Just You and Me, Kid"

Movie: The Lost Boys"

UFE

Foley Square

Easy Street Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "I Dream of Jeannie; 15 Years Later

MAX

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Movie: It's My Turn" Comedy

SNOW

"Falling in Love" Contd

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TMC

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Movie: Thief of Hearts"

Airwolf

First Olympics: Athens 1896

WIN

Andy Griffith [Andy Griffiths

Sanford Major League Baseball; Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals

The DaMy Reflector, GreenvHte, N.C.

Tuesday, August 23,1966 B*5<

for complt TV prografnmlng Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIMi from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

4 / t<\ s ; i

I NEW CAREER? Flwida Ck)v. Bob Martinez, center James Bond movie License Revoked." Martyinez' role wearing badge, gestures while talking with other stand- is that of a U.S. Customs inspector. (AP Laserphoto)

' ins during a break in filming in Key West for the new

Peppard Says He Has Things In Common With Hemingway

, CHICAGO (AP) - Theyve been unlucky in love and had their problems with booze, but George Peppard and Ernest Hemingway found each other, and now Peppard

* is bringing Hemingway back home.

7 The 59-year-old actw, known as Hannibal Smith of ; televisions The A-Team, has brought his one-man play Papa: The Legendary Lives of Ernest Hem-

* ingway, to (Chicagos Royal George Theater, 10 miles

* from Hemingways suburton Oak Park birthplace.

t Ttie play is set in Cuba and depicts a day in the life of I Hemingway when he was 58, three years before his 1%1

* suicide.

I The |day, (Nroduced by Peppards Lime Tree Produc-; tions, ends its run here Aug. 28 before heading to San

* Francisco, and then possibly Broadway.

Papa, written by John De Groot, struck Peppard -when he first read it, the actor said in a recent interview.

; ; Something like this happens once in a career, some-; :thing this good, this literate, the actor said.

Reviews have been mixed. But Peppard said people i^who knew Hemingway, author of For Whom the Bell

Tolls and The Old Man and the Sea, have told him his portrayal brinp Hemingway to life.

Hemingway was married four"times, drank too much, and played wit dangerous and exciting real-life roles -an ambulance driver in World War 1, a big-game hunter, a deep-sea fisherman.

Peppard also has married four times and has had his own problems with the bottle, though he said ne has been off alcohol nearly a decade.

It makes a big difference (in the character portrayal) that 1 drank too much for 25 years, he said.

He noted that many of his mothers siblings died young, and his own father died when he was 22.

Death has always been a presence in my life, he said.

Both Hemingway and I have been exposed to the vicissitudes of fame, so those things lent some real kinds of perceptiwis into a character that is very complex.

TTie demise of The A-Team two years ago came six months after Peppards separation from his fourth wife, Alexis Adams.

Film Director Uses TV To Tout Glories Of Old Movie Classics

By JOHN HORN Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The best place to discover old movies isnt on The Late, Late Show anymore. Its on CBS This Morning.

Every Thursday on the CBS program, director Peter Bogdanovich praises classic films available on videocassette. Through the five-minute pieces, CBS This Morning viewers have been presented with the works of George Cukor, Howard |Iawks and Preston Sturges.

Tom Cruise and Eddie Murphy, so far, have been left alone.

I dont think a film is an old film just because it was made many years ago, Bogdanovich said.

If its a good picture, its still new for those people who havent seen it before. There are so many films that I wish I could be seeing again for the first time.... Part of the impetus for doing this is the need for another small voice out there helping people e^ themselves and see something

The director of The Last Picture Show, Paper Moon and Mask, Bogdanovich has spent much of his career discussing film history.

Ive always been interested in the tradition of Hollywood and the past. Ive always written about all the directors, and that was something I was interested in before I ever started directing.

As Bogdanovich looks at it, todays filmgoers have been blanched by a stream of mediocre movies and empty television shows. Furthermore, films from Hollywoods golden era now are considered oldPfashioned and, therefore, avoided.

I think this whole generation people in their teens and early 20s doesnt know about old movies at all, Bogdanovich said. Kids dont like things that their parents like. So asking somebody to watch a black and white movie is as though were asking them to listen to Glenn Miller or something.

Given the choice between Ernst Lubitschs 1942 film To Be or Not to Be and Alan Johnsons 1982 remake, which one will most video shoppers choose? The new one, because its in color and stars Mel Brooks, Bogdanovich said. Nobody knows who Carole Lombard and Jack Benny are.

When a movie is seen on a television screen, not in the theaters, the films impact is reduced, Bogdanovich said. There is a tremendous difference between seeing a movie on video and seeing it on a big screen. But I guess its better to see a reproduction of a painting in a book than to never see the painting at all.

What I have been trying to do is convey to the consumer when he walks into a video store and is confronted by all these titles, 'How do I know wlt to get? Its tough to know. If you see a shelf of John Wayne pictures, theres Rio Grande and 'The Searchers and 'Tall in the Saddle. So how do you know if Tall in the Saddle is as good as the others?

Bogdanovich finds that television has certain advantages over magazine columns, his usual forum for film criticism.

At some point, early on, it struck me that while five minutes on television isnt much, five minutes in a movie is a long time. So Ive been approaching these as five-minute movies. I try to use the visual the video clips and the audio as twoValerie Denies She Tried To Control Show

? LOS ANGELES (AP) - Valerie ' Harper dmied she tried to gain con-itrol over the TV series Valerie before its producers fired her for allegedly violating her contract, testuying, I wasnt trying to be Genghis Khan.

I wanted to have participation, early knowledge of stories so I would be in a partnership on the show, she testified Monday, her 48th birthday.

Ms. Harper, who was to continue testifying in Los Angeles County Su

perior Court this afternoon, was called to the stand by Lorimar, which is suing hr for alleged breach of contract. She is countersuing, contending that Lorimar wrongfully fired her a year ago.

Lonmar replaced Ms. Harper with Sandy Duncan and renamed the NBC-TV show The Hogan Family.

Lorimar attorney Donald Engel on Monday sought to show that Ms. Harper was aware of all asp^ts of her 1965 contract, and tried to

renegotiate it because she craved her husband, Tony C^cciotti, and left

more money and total control over the contract to her agent and lawyer,

Valerie. whose advice she later came to

Ms. Harper denied this, saying she doubt,

left business matters in the hands of

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separate things. The visual gives you informati^ ^at I am not repeating in the audio. So you are getting twice as much information as you normally get.

Bogdanovich does not devote each CBS This Morning segment to one director. He has also lowed at political films, screwball comedies, Oscar losers and MGM musicals.

Two contemporary directors Elaine May and Jcdin Cassavetes have been profiled.

Which is not to say, though, that Bogdanovich is swept away with the contemporary cinema; he said there is no question that its far inferior than movies of the 40s and 50s.

Im not saying there are not some good picture makers around, Bogdanovich said. But... since the early 60s, the golden age of American film has ended as I see it.

If, as Bogdanovich hopes, he returns to feature film production, he

Namesakes

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country music stars Rosanne Cash and Rodney Crowell say they look forward to seeing their namesakes at a Virginia zoo two tree-dwelling lemurs.

The small primates, which are related to monkeys, were named by country music radio station WCMS in Virginia Beach, Va.

WCMS owner Marjorie Crump donated $10,000 to acquire the lemurs for the Norfolk, Va., zoo.

C0N50LIDATCD

^HEATRFS

may no longer have time for his CBS This Morning series. : ,

Bogdanovich said he plans to direct: Texasville, Larry McMurtrys sequel to The Last Picture Show, next spring, with a cast that includes Cybill Shepherd, Jeff Bridges, Cloris. Leachman and Eileen Brennan.

Until then, hell look to the past.

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Crossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Bandy words about

5 Wager

8 Between alpha and gamma

12 Prefix for scope or meter

13 I Fugitive..."

14 Improve the copy

15 Arum plant

16 It prevents 33 Across

18 Fountain fare

20 Large

" books

21 Cover

22 Hair-styling need

30 Once called Clay

31 Get ready to shoot

32 Future fish?

33 Beach hazard

36 Phase

38 Money of 55 Rotunda account topper 39Heies DOWN in your

eye

40 Employing

43 Garden timepiece

47 Open porches

49 Zhivagos love

50 French resort

51 Broadway success

52 Minced oath

53 Biblical place

54 ...have you wool?

1 Health resorts

2 Andean countiy

3 Irish isles

4 Conundrum

5 Founded

6 Flightless birds

7 Its left after 33 Across

8See

9 Yellow cheese

10 Easter follower

11 Sweet, pulpy fruit

Solution time: 26 min.

Yesterdays answer 8-23

17 British gun

19 It might be ftesh

22 Candy counter purchase

23 Palmas

24 Eskimo knife

25 Card game

26 Do wrong

27 Grampus

28 Calamity

29 Court barrier

31 Parseg-hian

34 Joined securely

35 Persuade

36 Games partner

37 Muddled

39 Stale smelling

40 Annapolis initials

41 Satisfy

42 Quechuan Indian

43 deep (shallow)

44 Othello"

, villain

45 Ancient Syria

46 Bail

48 Half a

ballroom

dance?

Horoscope

From TI Cwroll RMHtn- IwMW*

ing you a big loss, so study it

Copyoqw 19HB t. Syn(l<( JH

Is there a missile in that silo?

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Aug. 24

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Get involved in practical activities, show perseverence, and get good results. A morning discussion can bring you valuable cooperation.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Take beauty and health treatments that can make you look and feel great. Make plans to ^ your friends tonight, and have fun.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Consult an expert who can help you become more prosperous in the future. D<mt be forceful with anyone, or you could get in trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June22to July 21): A| pears promising, but in the long run it could I further.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Be mindful of all the details connected with your most important activities, and get the results you want. Plan a party for the coming weekend.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Make plans wisely so you can enjoy the recreations you like much more in the days ahead. Listen to what yoiir mate wants, and try to please.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): If a family member irks you, try to control your temper, and avoid trouble. The morning can be happy, especially if friends dropby.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You have the ability to make constructive plans and then follow them through. Discuss your goals with the people you see daily.'"

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You can handle business activities well but need to do them more carefully. Stop taking yourself so seriously, and enjoy life more.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Concentrate on exactly how you want your life to be in the future, and start working in that direction. Dont upset your friends. .

'AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You think youve solved a personal worry, but look out for some new aspect that may come up. Handle an annoying job carefully.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Get suggestions from an elder or an expert on how to achieve your greatest wishes, and be sure to follow the advice later.

(c)l^, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

8-23

CRYPTOQUn*

RUYYS VDDMUPUHRM ALT

IWEQ DVYUV: IHUWMU ACPU

TU W OCA MRCEQ, OLYYS."

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: HOWS THE ROBBERY BUSINESS DOING?" SAYS A WILY ENTREPRENEUR: HOLDING UP."

Todays Cryptoquip <iue: Y equals D

East-West vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 9 AQ J754 9 VoM 0 Q94 . 9QJ65

WEST EAST

9 10 93 9K862

9 10 864 S?K7

0863 OK 10 7

K87 9 A942

SOUTH 9 Void

9 AQJ9532 0 A J 5*2 9 10 3

The bidding:

East South West North

1 4^ Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: . Seven of 9 When you are in a seemingly impossible contract, place the cards as they need be for you to succMd.

READ EM AND SMILE!

Then play as if that distribution exists.

Souths decision to jump to four hearts over Easts one club opening bid strikes us as eminently practical. He was unlucky to get a dummy that, at first sight, was most unsuitable.

While the tables cards were of no immediate use to declarer, they did nudce mattm awkward for the defenders. A club was the only safe leiul, but East was forced to return the suit after winning the ace, and West was endplayed when he took his king.

He shifted to a diamond, and dummys nine was covered by the 10 and won by the jack. Declarer realized there was no point in drawing trumps by playing the ace-queen. If trumps were 3-3, the defender who took the king would be able to exit with a trump, and South would have

to concede a diamond trick for down one.

The loss of that trick could be avoided only by negotiating a second endplay, and for that to work one of the defendersspecifically East on this dealwould have to have started with a doubleton king of trumps. So declarer cashed the ace and exited with a low trump.

In with his trump trick. East experienced great agonyhe was faced with a number of losing options. A black-suit return would be

the transportation to all the winners in dummy. But a diamond would be no betterdeclarer would run that to the queen and lose no more tricks.

Available for a limited time as a special offer Is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

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IT LOOKS LIKE IHEV'RE ABOUT READCr^ FOR (V. COACH !

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SOrMEilrtdES I THIWK THE OMLVREASOJrtdlSiER (YIOkriDWI SPOWSORS A LIIUE LEAGOeiEA(Yl...

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IF tTMAf^ibOeM>/ WF CcOOJ9f(C ^1BADY.MAMUTS

I WAVE A aUESTlON.SlR.:

IF WE'RE LOST IN THE (a)00P5. why are we F0U0U)IN6 AN ATTORNEY?

PONT WORRY, LAPIES,.

FIRST we'll FINP THE COURTHOUSE ..THEN WE'LL LOOK FOR ROOM 3HZ ANP THE BACK STAIRWAY... I KNOW MY WAY HOME FROM THERE..

BANK

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Public

Notices

INVITA non FORBIDS

The Mousinq Au'liorily of the Ci ly of Aydcn wM' accept scaled bids in triplicdti until 3 00 P M,, September 17, I '18 lor all storm sewer work tor Irojecl NC 82 I In riccotdance with plans & ^cillcalions.

Plans may lie oblained at the Housing Aulhrnty Held Office, 90S Liberty Street, Aydon, NC (9191/4 217', lor a Twenty Five Dollar ($7i,00) deposit, refun dable to bona fide bidders. Bids will be roencd publicly and read aloud

The Hiijsinq Authority reserves Ihe right to reject any and all bids and to accept only those deemed advantageous to it Mr. Jerry Co*

Ee( ulivc Director August 10 September 9, 1988

INVITATION FOR BIOS

The Housing Authority of Ihe Cl fy of Ayden will accept sealed bids in fripllcdte until 2 PM, September 12, 1988 for the

placement of transformers lor Projet NC 87 I in accordance with plans & specifications.

Plans may be oblained at Ihe Housing Authority Field Office, 905 Liberty Street. Ayden. NC (919) 746 7129, lur a Twenty Five Dollar (S75 OU) di'posil, relun dable to bon.t lide bidders Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud

The Housing Aulhorily reserves Ihe right to reject any and all bids and to ac'Cpt only those deenied advantageous to it Mr Jerry Co*

Executive Direc tor August to September 9, 1988

NDRTIICAROLINA

PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having i|ualified as Ad mmislrainr CIA of the Estafe of Charlli' A Holliday, late of PItttounly, Nor lb Carolina, this Is to iHitlly all pel sons having claims itjalnsi Ihe estate of sail

ij^a

The

Dafly

Reflector

Classified

752-6166

office hours:

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 D.m.

classified

index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.............

InMemoriatn...........

CardOIThanKs.........

Special Notices........

Travel 4 Tours..........

Aulomolive............

Child Care......

Day Nursery ..

Health Cate............

Employmeni...........

For Sale...............

Instruction.............

Lost And Found.....

Business Services..,. Business Opportunities

Professional .

Home Improvements'.

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals..............

002

003

....,.,005

007

009

010

.. 044

...\,..045

047

055

067

....114 ....115 ...tie ...122 ...124 .125 ...130 . ,131 .153 ...160

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Administrative..

Cleric^..,.......

Medical..........

Miscellaneous.....

Sales.............

Teachers ...........

Technical 4 Trades .

Work Wanted......

Wanted ........

Roommate Wanted. Wanted To Buy... . Wanted To Lease.,. Wanted To Rent, ..

056

057

058

059

060

061

....:62

063

064

190

192

.....194 ...196 198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent............161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent . 170

Farms For Lease..,;...........140

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent................175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent I8O

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Properly For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.... 032

Camping E(|uipment...........034

Cycles For Sale...

Jeeps And Vans.......

Trucks For Sale........

Pets................

Antiques..............

Auctions..............

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

Furniture.............

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods......

Farm Equipment.......

Farm Products.........

Fruits 4 Vegetables.....

Livestock..............

Insurance............

Miscellaneous.........

Mobile Homes For Sale.. Mobile Home Insurance. Musical Instruments ...

Sporting Goods........

Woodstoves...........

Commerctal Property.. . Condominiums For S^.

Farms For Sale.......

Houses For Sale........

.036 ... 040 ....041 ...050 ...068 .069 072 . .080 ...081 ...082 ....084 .. .085 .086 ...088 ...089 . 092 .095 .099 ...102 103 .105 109 ...112 ...132 ,136 ...139 .144

Business Investment Properly. .147

Investment Properly...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale ,151

Lots For Sale................152

Resort Properly For Sale........155

Timbertand 4 Timber........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

001 Public Notices

deceased, ta present them to the undersigned, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N A., on or before February 23, 1989, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recover/ All persons Indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment fo the under signed

This Ihe 18th day of August, 1988

WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY, N A ADMINISTRATOR, CTA ESTATE OF

CHARLIE A. HOLLIDAY Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27835 August 23,30; SepI 6, 13, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors ot the esTaie of Annie Spear Col tins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres enl tnem to Ihe undersigned Ex ecufors on or before February 9, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons Indebted to said estafe please make immediate payment

This 5th day ot August. 1988 James E Collins, Jr 105 W I3lh Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Alef C. True 1143 Santa Marla Drive Boise, Idaho 83712 E xeculors ol the estate of

Annie Spear Collins, Aug 9, 6,23. 30, 1988

deceased.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of Ihe power ol sale contained In a cer lain deed of trust made by James Max Grulke and Patricia R Grulke (PRESENT RE CORO OWNER: Tulllo J PignanI and wile Haflle B Pignanl) to Sam B Underwood, Jr , Trustee(i), dated the lllh day of April, 1963, and recorded in Book T33, Paoe 176, Pill Coun ty Registry, North Carolina, default havlira been made In the payment ol The note thereby secured by Ihe said deed ol trust, and Ihe undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been subslltuled es Trustee In said deed of trust by an Inslrumenl duly recorded In Ihe OHIce ol the Register ol Deeds of PIH Coun ty. North Carolina, and Ihe holder ol Ihe note evidencing

001 l>ublicNoticts

aid indebtedness having diracted Itiat Ihe deed of trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courfhmjst Door, In the CIfy of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, at One (1:00) 0 clock P.M. on Tuesday the 4th <toy of Saptmeber, 1900 and will bll to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake on Ihe south side of Drexel Lane, a common corner of Lots 10 and II, Block L of Ihe Oakmont Drexelbrook Subdivision, ac cording lo a map thereof which

Is duly recorded In Map Book ||, page 124, In the office of the Reg Ister of Deeds ot Pitt County, nee along n property S 01 45 E

- ------ County.

and running thence along and with the soughern property line ot Drexel Lane S 01-45 E 200 feet; and running thence with Ihe curve (whose radius is 25 leet) of the intersection of Drex el Lane and PInecrest Drive to a polne in Ihe western proper! line of PInecrest Drive; thme 08 15 W 110 feet to an iron stake, a corner common to lots I) and 12, Block L as aforesaid; run ning thence N 81-45 W along Ihe dividing line of Lots 11 and 12, Block L. to an Iron stake, a corner; running thence N 08-15 E 110 feet along the dividing line of Lots 10 and 11, Block L, to the BEGINNING, and being all of lot n, Block L, of Oakmont Drexelbrook Subdivision as shown In AAap Book 11, page 125, In the office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 1102 Drexel Lane, Greenville, NC 27034.

This sale Is made subject fo all taxes and prior liens or encum brances ot record against the said property, and any recorded releases

A cash deposit will be required at Ihe time of sale.

This 2nd day ol August, 1988. DAVID B. CRAIG SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG,

Attorney at Law 2543Ravenhill Rd., Suite C,

P.O. Box 153

Fayetteville, North Carolina 20302

(919) 403 0)3)

Aug. 9, )6,23,30,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Ernest Harrison Stallings, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore February .16, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay menf.

This 12th day of August, 1980. Wilhelmina B. Stallings 404 Meade Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Ernest Harrison Stallings deceased.

August 16,23,30; Sept. 6,1988

002

Personals

FIND YOUR DREAMMATE

Carolina Dating and Escort Ser vices. 770-3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vine.

WEEKEND SPECIAL! West End Laundromat, 1414 W. 14th Street. First load ol clothes dryed tree, Saturday and Sun day only.

Oil Autos For Sale

AGOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

'Creative Financing"

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, AND

Used Parts. Approximately 45 units on hand. All special sales during Ihe month of August. You could be the one fo save hun dreds ol dollars Jim Glisson Motors, Highway 903, Stokes Highway, 752 7636,9 6.

INSURANCE II you have 5 lo 12 points, we can save you lots ol money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 Sooth Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373.

I960 VOlKSWAGON, 1975 Opel Needs engine work, body ex cellent $3Mfor both. 746 4457.

013

Duick

ALMOST NEW' less Ilian ,000 miles, 1988 Ice blue Skylark. Loaded 355 3204

1902 BUICK entury Air, cruise, good condition. *3200 ne qollable. 758 7423anyflme

1904 RIVIERA. VO. moonroof, leather Inferior, Bose sound system, extra clean. *7,500 7S4 2595or756 9l)

014

Cadillac

1902 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle. One owner, extra clean, ex cellent condition, all Cadillac extras Call 355 7277.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOMEEQUirnOANS

$1,000 lo No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Mldslafg Financial Sanicaa Apply By Phona

1-800-777-3701

MF 8 am-10 pm; Saif. 9 am-5 pm

014

Cadillac

I97a EL DORAto. Blue, tut, loaded, rims great. Clean car, must see to appreciate. 758 45aa

015

Chevrolat

im CitATIOR.Tiir Ciiodltion S400.744-3930or 744 4633.(13458)

1983 S10 PICKUP ody and camper shell In very good condi tion. S1.208, negotiable. 758-5447.

1907 CHEVROLIT Z24. Aed, AM/FM, air, cruise, tilt wheel, *8,888. Call 944 3742.

1987 CAVALIER Z-24. Black, loaded, sacrifice at *7,888. 754 2595 or 754 9)38.

016

Chrysler

1987 CHRYSlIrFi^^^ Fully equipped, like new. 21,888 miles. t12,8B8. Call 754 4284 or 754-8715.

017

Dodge

1983 ITOOOE colt! Hatch back, aulo, air, 48K miles, new fires. *3288 or best otter. 752 9)89 after 4 p.m.

1988 DODGE RAIDER, red, automatic, overdrive, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. 4 wheel drive, power steering and brakes, rear window wiper and defrost, more. 14,888 miles, ex cellent condition. Take over g^ments ot *383 per month.

018

Ford

1945 MUSTANG. Needs work 758 6429, after 4.

197) TORINO, 2 door hard-top. Very good condition. 754-3889, after 5:38.

1973 GALAXY 588. *158, nego liable. 744-3938 or 744 4633.(13458)

1981 FGRD FAIRMGNT Sta tionwagon. Power brakes, cruise, air, new tires, good con dilion. Best otter. Call 757-8748.

1987 ESCGRT Wagon. Air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM, charcoal, assume loan. Call after 2:38. 758 4994.

019

Lincoln

1983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, like new. Must sell. Calt 355-3418.

021

Oldsmobile

1972 WAGON. Good parts car. Rons. *158. Call 754 9532, after 4.

1984iCUTLASS Supreme 4 door. Loaded, 9,880 mites, excellent condition. *7500 negotiable. 744 2194 nights; 746 4012 days

022

Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH Duster. Bod, and interior In good shape, V 8, 318 automatic with air. *350. Call 825 1980 or 753-1250.

023

Pontiac

1978 SUNBIRO Pontiac. Runs good. *1000 negotiable. 753 4481

1983 GRAND PRIX. Excellent condition. Gray with black vinyl top. Cruise, tilt, stereo. 758-5447.

1984 PONTIAC GrandAm. Auto, air, power steering, power brakes, Am/Fm, *6900.754 8684

1986 4000 LE. Loaded, one owner, very nice. *6,500.756 2595 or 756 9)30

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classlned every day.

024 Foreign Cars

ASSUMABLE LOAN 1987 Toyota GT. Red, 5 speed. *319 a month. Call after 4:30,795 3949.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1988 Sclrocco S, 5 speed, air. loaded Excellent litlon. Call 757 3797

19^5 TOYOTA CELICA lor sale Call 757-0014.

1974 OATSUN B2)0. Good condi tion. *900. 756 4491 or 757 6086.

1974 FIAT. Looks good and Is dependable. *300. 744 3930 or 746 4433.(13458)

1979 HONDA CVCC 1500 Hat chback. New brakes. Asking *700. Call after S p.m., 746-48)4

1979 HONDA ACCOllD LX

44,000 miles, good condition *1395. Call 355 2040.

1981 OATSUN 318 5 speed, stan dard. 5 brand new tires. New valve job. Excellent condition. Air. *1,300.758-7398.

1981 SUBARU OL 2 door hard top. Good condition. Call 753 6413.

1983 BLACK 380ZX, with leather Interior, automatic, digital dash, air, all power. *6995 or best otter. Call after 4 p.m., at 752 5448.

1985 BMW 318 i. Automatic, sunroof, very sharp. *11,500. 754 3595or 754 9)30.

1985 NISSAN 300ZX T tops, turbo. loaded. A steal at *10.500. 754 2595 or 754 9130

1984 AOI 5000s. Excellent condition, still under warranty. 754 3342.

1984 NISSAN Stania van wagon. Extra clean. 34,000 miles. 752-2053 or 758 0432.

1987 SUBARU OL Nice and clean, good condition, I owner, 41,000 miles. *10,008. 753 5333 30p.m

029

Auto Parts & Service

CHEVROLET 350 ENGINE

Completely rebuilt. Call after 6 m., 754 7448.

032 Boats & Motors

NICE 1974 18' Dixie Boat with 100 horsepower Evlnrude motor. Also has new seats, In very good condition 752 931Salter 4pm

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre-season service now.

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752 2882

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N E., Greenville 758 5938

SUMMER CLEARANCE On all remaining 1988 Viper Boats In stock Unbelievable discounts. Don't wait, act now and save. Viper Boats, 746 6433

dASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 BGatfAMotort

5A$$Pa* 14 rbOT, abin oj ^rallw. Oust sell *450 best otter . 835^7748

WiHMJkFfch, Mistral Kailua >350. 752-9131.

WVX' TRI NULL, 100 horse

Rower Mercury, galvanized alter. SLOOO. Blit, 7d 3145.

IS' ANDIT Sailboat with trail er. Good condition. *725 or best otter. 752 9189 atterp.m.

r OLASTRON CARLSON with 1984 150 black Max with drive on frailer. *5,995. 758 3084 days, 752 1043 nights.

1W7 COBIA BOAt 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evlnrude, center consolO, built-in Ice chest, tacklobox and live wells. *7900.830 1134,355 6463.

H HP CHRYSlh ulboard. New water pump. Recently tuned up. *750. Call 756 5685.

034Camping Equipment

NEW 1989 JAYCO DESIGNER

fifth-wheels have arrived. Stand up bedroom, fully inclosed underbelly, solid oak cabinets and many exclusive features. All Jayco Designer and Jay Series travel trailers and lltth wheels have beautiful interior decor. Available in traditional, contemporary or country style decor. 2 locations to better serve you. Camptown RV, 602 W Grdbnville Boulevard, Green Ville, NC, 355 6493. 403 Highway 70 East, Garner, NC, 779-7W0.

1973 CHINOOK mini motor home, fiberglass body, sleeps 4, kitchen, baW. Reduced to *4500. Call 756 6835.

1988 PROWLIR camper

(39*), loaded. Assume pay ments. Call 753-5315 days, 753 7240 nights.

036 Cycles For Sale

INI KAWASAKI. KZ 750 LTD motorcycle. Fairing man's helmet. Excellent condition. *950firm. 746 2530, atterp.m.

1984 HARLEY DAVIDSON Soft tail. Excellent condition. Call 753 4430.

1984 SUZUKI 4 WHEELER 185.

Good condition. *850.753-7355.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1973 JEEP Wagoneer. Air, lock out hubs, looks good, good condition. *2450 negotiable. 754 8W7 after 4 p.m.

1975 JEEP TRUCK, *2300 Call 1 244 07Matter5:00p.m.

19NCHEROKEE CHIEF. Great hunting and fishing machine. *2900. Call 754 0379.

1984 DODGE Caravan SE; Power steering/brakes, air, tilt, stereo, light package, tinted glass, 7 passenger, 5 speed, 44k, Excellent condition, I owner, dark gray with black trim. *7,000. Days 757 4543, ask for Art. 754 4957. after 6p:m.

IN5 JEEP WAGONEER, V4,

loaded. Must sell. 355 484*.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE: 1M7 GMC truck, low miles, automatic, air, AM FM stereo, *9,500. 758 1734, leave message.

FOR SALE I983'/2 Nissan Pick up truck. Maintenance records available. Mini condition. *3900. 754 8154 atterp.m

1947 CHEVY TRUCK. Runs good, needs minor engine repairs. *800 ncqoliable. 754 5475.

1969 GMC DUMP TRUCK, 16' Hat body. Very good condition. Call 752 4010

INI CHEVROLET Pickup Good condition. 355 5405. 757 0)33 nights.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

1983 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive short bed, chrome rims, IISO's, tool box. extra clean. Take up payments of *154 lor 34 months. Call 746 4709.

1914 FORD BRONCO II. 4 X 4, air, power steering and brakes, cassette, new radials. *4,500. 754-2595 or 754 9130,

1984 ISUZU TROOPER II. Ex cellent shape, 1 owner. Call anytime. 752 1849.

1984 NISSAN KING CAB. *3,950 Call 1-244 0723 after 5:00p.m.

1985 CHEVY SILVERADO 4x4, loaded. Excellent condition. Red exterior, charcoal interior. Call 754 1339.

------------4 Sport

air, Am/Fm, cloth seats, *4500. 754 9448.

1984 FORD F3N. Crew cab, duatie, customized, loaded. *14,000. 758 3084 days, 753 1043 nights.

1984 TOYOTA, *4,950. Call I 244 0723 after S:00p.m.

IW7 FORD F250. 3/4 ton, 8.500 miles, like new. Dual tanks, air, Am/Fm radio with clock, 4 speed, granny transmission. Call 754-7773.

IN7 OMC Sierra Classic Load ed. 355 5405 or 757 0)32.

I9M FORD RANGER truck 4 cylinder, take over payments, paid *1849.39. Call 752 3701.

045 Day Nurstry ^ThIrSw^da^^aS?

Nutritional lunchaa and mack*. Oevelopmental learning program tor toddlars, 2 andT years old. Pre kindergarten for 4 year old*. *35 per week. Phone 7M 2743.

050 Pets

W?i^iWATrKI^I^

weeks old. Freo. 754 9154.

AKC BRITTANY pups, ham Dion line, brad to hunt close and hard. *125. Also, 15 month Brit tany Started dog. 758 3407

AKC COCKER SPANIELS

Blacks, black/brown, male and female. *125.753 5474.

KC GERMAN SHEPHARD Female puppy. Black and tan, 3 months. Lbrge bone quality dog. *250. Wormed and shots. Dr. Charles Boyette, Belhaven, 943-2550.

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Champion Bloodlines. Call 752 2411 after 7 p.m.

BOB WHITE QUAILS, 6uin neas, feasants for sale, peacocks, baby gulnneas. 752-7233, after 5 p.m.or 758 3894.

CFA BALINESE kittens of champion parentage, *150. Blue points. 754 2458.

060

HGlpV MtECtllRHGOU

And

miting service. Cover letters, buslneu letters, reports. ksC.R. Writing 3U^

A LAUNORAMAt Attendant needed, night hours and w^ends. Apply In parson, Ace Cleeners, Farm Fresh Showing Corner, 4:30 5:30p.m.

A 9 toNfH iiCREtARIAL course stgrl^ 29

I ot Comnterce,

COCKER SPANIEL pups. 3 left No papers. 746 2222 or 355-2312 *75 each.

FULL BLOODED Chow Chows for sale. Call757-15N.

THREE DEER HOUNDS. Ex

cellent dogs. *300.758-2487.

044

Child Care

i XPERIENCED MATURE

lady will keep children In your home all day, Monday, Wednes day and Friday. References furnished. Call anytime, 746 3916

MOTHER WILL WATCH your children in my home in Ayden. Flexible hours, reasonable rales. Call 746 4683.

NEW DAYCARE In Shady Knoll/Mumford Road area has 2 spaces one baby and one lod dier. Special care and activities Call 830 1009.

SITTER NEEDED to watch and transport 7 year old girl to after school activities. Club Pines area. 756 9489 alter 5 30.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my home. Call 757 1036 anytime.

WOULD Likl TO K^EP

children in my home. Please call-355 3420 after 6:00p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. Call anytime. 758 0437.

WOULD LIKE lo keep children In my home, day or nights. Reasonable rates 746 2954

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. I live In Ihe WInlerville area. Please call 355 3420after 6p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

Needed for local finance company. Must be aggressive and willing to do outside collection work. Must be at least 18 years old. Promotion to manager possible within 1-2 years. No experience required. If you ore looking for o change then apply in person at 115 S. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. No phone colls please.

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile sales professional. This position offers excetleni earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For consideration please apply in person to Harper Manning,

Toyota East

109 Trade St., Qreenvlllr No phofw calle.

N.C.

TINY AKC CHIHUAHUA pup

pies. 3 females, 1 male. *208 each. Loving disposition. Call 756 38I50f 355 35W.

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

AMERICA'S LARGEST inven fory service Is seeking high school graduates lo take Inventory part time in the Greenville area. Good starling salary Hours vary from week fo week. For local interview, call i-787-8591 between 9:88 a.m. and 7:88 p.m.. August. 23 and 24. EOE.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Part lime secretary. Some Hght bookkeeping. Good telephone and communication skills. Hours 9-i, Monday-Friday. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 2674, Greenville, NC 27836. PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST 2 year secretarial degree or equivalent experience. Must be a strong organizer, be able to work with interuptions and be able to greet visitors pleasantly. Computer experience required. Contact Pitt County Schools Personnel Department, 838 4208 Ext 263 for application informa tion.

SECRETARY/Receptionist large accounting firm seeks a secretary/receptionist tor its Greenville office. The position

requires a person who Is motivated, personable and possesses good communication and technical skills. Job duties include greeting clients, an swering phone, filing, die taphone transcription and typ ing. Competitive salary and benefits. Please send your resume and salary history in confidence to:

McGladreyA Pullen Attn: R. Wooten PO Box 7184 Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted. FuU time, chairside dental assistant position available. Must be X ray certified. (Qualified applicants call 754 8383. DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT. Assis tant needed for busy doctors office. Working with patients and insurance experience necessary. Must be energetic and self confident. Call 355 5612 after 38p.m.

FULL TIME DENTAL Assis tant, preferably certified. Send resume to DR 1134, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

LABORATORY Technician needed tor physician's office. Please call between 10 5. 355-5454.

RN's NEEDED to provide visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Honrte Health Agency. 800 482-0019. EOE.

SOCIAL SERVICES Oirector-Long term care facility has position available. BSW required, with previous expert ence In a nursing home setting >referred. Excellent salary, fuM leneflt package, including life, health and dental. Contact Administrator, 758-4)33, Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00.

-RAY TECHNICIAN needed (or physician's office. Please call between 10-5.355-5454.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

99f9999t9#99

AAA EMPLOYMENT

RECEPTIONIST to $5.25. Gift for gab? Entry level with top notch company benefits! LANDSCAPING *275 up. People

skills and a desire to work outside will get you this iob with a super company!

MAINTENANCE *320 up Experience with electrical and plumbing gives you4he edge. NoHVAC!

OFFICE to*200. Local company will trian. E xcelleni communication skills. Start today!

101 W. 14th Street Suite 303 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

Greenville 752 3177

AEROBIC INSTRUCtORS

Greenville Athletic Club. Flexi ble Khedule, non-smoker, ex cellent physical condition, oxpe rlence preferred. Contact Le Anne, 754 9175.

ALTERATIONS SPECIALIST

needed at Brody's. Guaranteed salary/benefit package with good working conditions. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall Monday Wednesday, 2:00-4:00 p.m. or call tor an interview ap pointment, 754-3234.

AMERICAN SEMINARS .

seeking Individuals with public speaking experience to conduct no mmy down real estate sem inars.^1S,000 per month possi ble, part-time. For interview, call 208 334-2903.

APPLICATIONS ARE BEING

accepted for licensed hair stylist and manicurist. Heads Up, 318 South Evans Streot. For an ap pointment, call 758-0553.

APPRENTICE CERAMIC Tile Setter wanted tor local floor covering business. Experience welcome, but can train (tie right person. 975 4447 nights.

ASSISTANT MANAGERS. No

rlence. i George

ex^r^ence. Must be sharp! 757

BARTENDERS. No experience Most be sharp. 757-3458. George

B^ST PART TIME JOB IN

Town. Residential home clean ing, AAonday-Frtday, 8:00-3:00. Weekly pay. Car required. Call 752-5717between ):00-5:00p.m. BOOKKEEPER. Full-time post

tion available. Computer and word-processing experience helpful. Apply In person. Cox Floral Service, Arlington Vlltage.

BRODY'S has available posi tions In the receiving room. Ex cellent hours; Monday-Friday, no nights or weekends. Apply in person, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday 3:00-4:80p.m.

CAB DRIVER needed. Full-tjme or part-time. Call or come by 7524148.413McKintey Avenue.

CARPENTER 4IELPER need ed, some experience preferred CECO Contractors, 3319 Land mark Street, Greenville, NC 355-2474.

CSHIER/CLERK 38 48 hours.

14. /W1 Street.

White's,. 3888 E

ndays . tOth

CHEMLAWN

Lawn Specialist-Seeking outgo ing Individual who desires work ing outdoors and meeting peo pie. Minimum qualltications require good driving record and high school diploma, and turf experience desirable. Full time, yedr round position with seasonal hours. Starting salary: S27S per week with hospitaliza tion, dental, and life insurance; paid holidays and vacation. For those interested in a rewsardirra career, send resume fo: 128 E! 14th Street. Greenville, NC 27858.

COOKS, COOKS, COOKS. Beef Barn needs 2 cooks. Experience required. Apply In person. Im mediate need!

CREDIT TRAINEE For expaii ding financial service company seeks enthusiastic.person with excellent phone and written communication skills. High school graduate with some col lege preferred, pravious credit experience helpful. Possibility ot relocation. Send resume to Credit Manager, Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 447, Greenville, NC2783S.

CRUSTY'S PIZZA NOW HIRING FOR ALL POSITIONS

35-38 Delivery Drivers. Earn *4 *8 per hour. Flexible hours. 8-18 inside personnel. Must have own car and Insurance. Apply in person at l4l4Charles Street.

DAYCARE TEACHER needed at Waldrop Acres Pre-School. Experience preferred. Call 754-9883 day, 754 4418 night.

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS TO EARN EXTRA MONEY I Men or women over 18 with automobiles are needed in Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, Bethel, Snow Hill, and Fountain. Delivery starts about September 9. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of aulo, insurance company, and hours available on a post card lo D.D.A., INC., DR 129, c/o Daily Reflector, Greenville, NC.

An equal opportunity employer. DELIVERY PERSON. Full and >art time positions available. Jependable, hard working Individual. At least IB years ot age. Valid driver's license with sate driving record required. Must be familiar with Greenville area. Apply at Cox Floral Ser-vlce, Arlington Village.

DOWN EAST RN's. Tired of commuting fo Greenville? Try us we are prettier, happier, and nfM)st important, closer to home! Call Mrs. Lilley (or appoint ment, 793 2188, Plumblee Nurs ing Center, Plymouth, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EARN AN AVERAGE OF *4 *18

>er hour, by working at Jomino's Pizza as a driver. If ^ou are 18 years old, have a valid driver's license, auto insurance, a good driving record, and access fo a car, apply at 184 North Lee Street, Ayden, NC or RIvergate Shopping Center, Greenville, NC.

Tudw. AuflUBt 23.1966

060

Htip Wanted Misctlteneotfs

nfTTkTe'fA NlLPik

iMOdad. Apply In person at Stuart Shinn Assoclakis, 488 N. GroM Slroot. Idtnllfiable pulso rato.

expeAienceo shetrock

hangars, motal framers, and fin Ishers. Call 754-8853.

EXPEAieNCEO Sheet Metal

mechanics for heating and air conditioning company. Apply 8-9 a.m., LarmarlMechanlcal.

EXPERIENCED Concrete fin Ishor and laborer needed. Call 744 3849ask for Bret.

E)(PERIENCEO SALES per sons needed for retail sales. Full time position. Apply inperso Home Fabrics and Uniforms Galore, 2381 W. Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED MANAGERS

and Assistant Managers needed tor local convenient store chain. Salary from tl4.000-t20,80e plus commission. Send resume and application to: 1893 WeHons Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS

needed. Apply in person. Holiday Shell, 724 S. Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCE Service station help needed part time or full lime. Apply In person Holiday Shell, 724 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville.

FIRST CLASS Aulo AAechanic 4Vi days work week. Top pay (or right person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's Booy Shop, 753-3632.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed at Julienne's Florist, 1783 W. 4th Street. Apply in person, 3:38-4:38 p.m. daily. No phone calls, please.

FOREMAN AND Back hoe op erator. Experienced. Water and sewer construction. Good pay and benefits. 243-S183.

FULL-TIME position in retail hardware/paint store available Immediately. Involves sales, merchandising, receiving, maintenance. Person must be neat, personable, and accurate. Experience preferred. Hours, Monday-Saturday 8-5:38. 1 Weekday oft. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Cains|;^.for appoint mtnt.

AiILL-T'IME, experienced parts counter man wanted. Apply in Barnes AAotor & Parts, W. Dickinson Avenue.

FULL TIME COOK. Experience preferred. Call Guardian Care ot Farmville, 7S3-S547,8:38-5:88, Monday Friday.

HAIR STYLISTS Great Expetations Is now accepting applications tor full-time hair stylists. Good compensa

time compensa tion package, paid vacation. Advanced training, other benefits.

Apply in Person Great Expectations Carolina East Mall (Next to Sears)

HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED. Good

benelil* and good opportunity. Licensed hairs " ' apply. Call 752-

Licensed hairstylists' only need 1144.

HELPERS WANTED (or

heating and air conditioning company. Apply Larmar AAechanlcal, 8 9a.m.

HELP WANTED All over east ern Carolina. Sales experlertce necessary, photography experience helpful. 746 455) after 4 p.m., and weekends.

N0USECLEANIN6 workers wanted. Must live within 5 miles of Greenville, and have own transportation. References required and experience prefer red. Call Willis /Maid Service 355 7374.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a

Msition in retailing, you will be nterested in our openings. Cato is a progressive retail ladies ap-pareal chain which is seeking responsible people to be a man ager and credit collector. Experience is preferred, /^ly in to Cato's, Stanton

person

Squart, Greenville; NC.

INJECTION MOULDING SUPERVISOR

Parker-Hannifin Corporation, Roberk division is in need of an experienced Injection /Moulding

060

HtIp Wanted Mitctltenaovs

B-r

LP GAS DlLIVkllY MAML /Must bt 31 yoars of a{N-Apply in person, Oiiugbtrldgt Gas Com paiiy, 3182 Olckinion Avonue between S-S, Monday Friday. NMllitNACl MAN'N^ (or 188 unit apartmont complex. Need working knowledge In heating, air, refrigeration, }lumbing, electrical, Tandscap ng. 3S5 83.

MATURE

LADY Full housekeeper (or school

time

aged

childron. Must drive. No smok ing. Call 35S23I7.

DED: xporlencod plumb er. Call 758-4184between Band S.

DD: l>lumber's helper and heating and air conditioning :aTl 758 4184 between 8

hel

;ir-

NEEDED: Responsible, mature person lor llp.m.-7a.m. shift. Apply at any Kash N-Karry location.

NEEDED; Phone solicitors. /Mature, with good voice. $4.88 wr hour+ bonuses. Simday Thursday from Sp.m. to 9 p.m. Apply in person at Southeastern Exteriors, 187 Commerce Street, Suite 0-2, Greenville, /Monday-Friday from 9-5. 754-1317._

NEEDED; Someone to clean office and also housework in a home. No cooking required. Call 752 4508.

NOW ACCPTIN6 applications (or day waitresses and day cooks at Pizza Inn. 758-4244.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for full and part-time help. Good work history and references required. Starting pay *3.75 per hour with 3 nwnth evaluation. Apply at Short Stop Food /Mart, 1928 Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street. No phone calls please.

NOW HIRING Ail positions day shift. - ^

Coral,

. Apply in person. Golden il, 11)9 East Greenville Blvd.

PART-TIME OR FULL TIME

Positions available. Avon, the 0i Beauty company. Is now hiring. Call 7M 4396

PART-TIME Retail Sales post tion. Interest in Interior Design preferred. 754-5434.

PART TIME COUNTER help needed. Apply In person, Home Cleaners, 1581 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.

PART-TIME HELP needed for cleaning service company. Call 754 5788.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

It It's people, we're the pros."

's people.

Suite F, m Arlington Boulevard. 355 4634.

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS with experience, transportation and tools. 838-1124.

PRODUCTION WORKERS (or

food processor. On-line packers, in feed operators, dough mixers. Must have own telephone and transportation. Call 746 4475 for appointment.

PRODUCTION WORKERS

Needed for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Above average starting wage. 48 hour week-I. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply /Monday-Friday, 9-1 i a.m.

Unltec Plastics Highway II South Ayden

PROFESSIONAL

RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person net, 355-7931.

Supervisor. The ideal candidate will have a minumum of 2 years hands on experience with injec (Ion moulding and supervisory experience. Parker-Hannifin offers excellent benefits which in elude paid vacations, paid holidays, medical, dental and life insurance, 481k company paid pension benefits and much more. Salary commensurate with experience. Interested candidates should apply to: Employer Relations /Manager, c/o Parker-Hannifin Corporation, PO Box 3534, Kinston, North Carolina 28581.

EOE/M/F

LADIES NEED EXtRA

Money? Show Christmas Around The World at home par ties and make an average S9 an hour. Party plan experience (referred, but no) necessary. Must have car and phone and be or older. Call Vicky, 752-8574.

RECEPTIONIST Great Expetations will be accepting applications tor full time receptionist. Previous ex perience dealing with public necessary. Salary and commis Sion, paid vacation, other benefits.

APPLICATIONS and INTER VIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY. FROM 18 A.M. TO 7 P.M.

Great Expectations Carolina East /Mall

(Next to Sears)_

RESIDENTIAL CARPENTER Pay based on qualificalions. 752 4543.

S a S CAFETERIA, Carolina Mall, Greenville, NC Is looking for checkcrvcsehters and a pastry baker. It you qualify app ly in person, /Monday Friday, 8 9 a.m. and 3-4 p:m. No phon calls.

SALESPERSON Fast growing rental company has position available for experienced, aggressive and well organized In dividual. Immediate opening. Position requires excellent tele phone salesmanship, some ex perience in sales preferred. Benefits include profit sharing, pension plan, life and hospital Ization insurance. Excellent ca reer opportunity for someone willing to work toward ad vancement. Apply in person /Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. No phone calls please. Rent America, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

LOCALOIL COMPANY needs oil truck drivers, local deliveries. Want person that will be stable, looking for long term employment. Will train right person. Send response lo DR 1131, % The Daily Relleclor, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED

part-time and on Saturday. Call after 8 p.m?, 752 $528.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST AND WELDER

Positions now available in job shop for experienced welders and machinists. Good pay and benefits. Contact:

S & S Repoir Service Inc. Winterville. NC 28590 756-5989

.1.1 I MU^IS \\|) C OMIANV I\(

I IS\\( l\l 6; M \ Hkl I IS: , ( ossl I I \ SI s

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist the PrGtictont

2. Assist in all phases of the operations for the company.

Strong idmlnlstrstlve skills srs rsquired. Sotns ccounling sxpsrlencs and/or sducatlon In Buslnass/AccountIng a must. Expsttencs on PC nscssMry. Candidate must bo aggrssshro, earaer ortented and daalring to grow.

Inquire in writing to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

LOOKING FOR A CAREER?

Come join our team and start an exciting rewarding career in restaurant management. We're looking for some highly motivated Individuals who are hard working as well as people oriented. We olfer Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, paid vacations, and other benefits. Interested per sons should contact our main of flee at 344-6158 (or more Infor motion.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

AUroMBTIVE

TECHNICIAN

Needed for an eetablielied, growing dealership. Candidate ahould be an aggressive individual. Qeneral Motors or Nisaan axparianca preferred, but will consider other experience. Excellent career opportunity. Salary oommenaurate with experience. Excellent benefits package including paid hospltelization and paid vacation. For an interview, please telephone Walter McLawhorn at Leith Olds/Nissan in Greenville, 756-3115.

DIAGNOSTIC ^ PRESCRIPTIVE TEACHER

Ten month position. Teacher salary, Maatere in Education, Exceptional Children Certification and a minimum of 3 years teaching axparianca with exceptional children.

SUPERVISOR IN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM/TREATMENT CENTER

Twelve month position. Supervisor salary, Maatar's dagraa, Suparvis-ory/Administratlva certification and Engllah/Math background.

COORDINATOR/AT-RISK

STUDENT-PROGRAM

Twelve month position. Coordinator salary.

Contact:

Pitt County Schools,

Porsonnel Dopartmont

83IM200 Ext. 263 For Application Information

m-*

B>8 Th PHy Rtlctor, Tud>y. August p. 19M

060 HtlpWinttd MlsctHantpw

PTA Piti HkkiN

Orivw. 757 1WS or como by storo. corntr of 14tb ono Charits, next lo Kash A Karry.

IN MILLIOk DOLLAR tw-

SCOTCHMAN ^OSfKlS

i5 now Intarviawing for tha position of Atslsfanf AAanagar af their location In Groanvilla. Must have experlanct in convt-nicnf store business, minimum of 3-6 months. We are looking for the individual to put on a fast

poration witb a history of ax-cellonca needs 3 hard workers looking for a career In sales. We will give 100% to Insure your success In return for 100% from you. Bogin e lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential. Find out how we have tripled in size In the last 3 years. Call 770-9030.

track training program. Above luriy

average hourly rate for the right candidate. Benefits for the fulltime employee with our company include hospital major medical, vacation with pay. sick leave, retirement program, advancement within, and regular pay reviews.

ALSO: We are taking applica

tions for a Oeli-employee. Hours for Dell position will be

be from

5:30 a.m.-l0:30 a.m., Monday-Friday.

Applications may be picked up at: The Scotchman Stores Located at Rt. 3. Highway 33, Greenville, NC.

SEEKING KINO AND patient mature Christian lady to keep 2 children ages 7 and 13. Stokes area. 795 4a06after6:00p.m.

SHORT-ORDER cook. Must be pleasant with members and children. At least one year experience. Apply Greenville Country Club, between 2-4.

SHELLING A SNELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 75S-OS41.

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teach er position available with Howell's Child Care Center, Inc/River Bend Facility. Indl vidual must posses a BS In Special Education with experience in Mental Retardation. Basic function of position Is to provide a full array of edcua-tional service, both Indirectly and directly to our residents. We otter comparable salaries, educational assistance, o^r tunlty for advancement. If In terested forward resume fo Director of Personnel, Howell's Child Center, Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28541 or call 438-6519.

TAKE the ARMY CHALLENGE!

Are you a little bored? You may need a challenge.

The Army has more than 250 challenging skills. Skills like in-tantry, communications, or law entorcement. Some of our most challenging skills offer cash bonuses of up fo 88,000.

The Army will test you and stretch your mental and physical abilities to the limif It's hard work. A real challenge.

You'll have the opportunity to prove just how good you can be. For more information, call your Army representative today.

754 9495

HtlpWantMl

PMISCvlMilVOli*

6m*i A tlIHfc In the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of 825,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 3S^^4lO.

PLL-TIM SALEi person

wanted for In-house membership sales. Call Mary Jo at 754-9175.

Help Wanted Sales

ROWING CMPANY Needs Assistant Sales Manager. Must be motivated in sales; aggressive but courteous. Sales experience necessary.

________'ISINO SALES - 35.000

circulation daily newspapaer seeks creative, aggreuive per-

rtisin

Automotive background helpful ifits. Full tlm<

Company benefits. Full time position. S1SK-820K first year. Serious Inquiries only. 752-4134 -752 1370.

son to sell advertising. Sales experience and/or marketing education preferred. Salary plus commission. Good fringe benefits. Send resume to Nelson Mitchell, Advertising Director, The News-Argus, P.O. Box 10439, Goldsboro, N.C. 37532

AGGRESSIVE Sales People on ly. Upcoming ruling by Utility Commission will open tremen

dous nqw market In telecommunications. If you are a sue cessful salesperson, control your own time, and would be interested in diversifying your Income with new industry, call 1-800-848 7598, AAonday-Frlday 9-13 only.

ARE YOU NOT HAPPY with your current retail position? Are you looking for an opportunity to launch a rewarding career? Brody's is seeking enthusiastic individuals with a strong desire to be sucessful In retail. Brody's otter* good starting salaries, storewlde discounts, and many company benefits including commission. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monosy-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m

ATTENTION; Licensed Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitlous sales agents. We have expanded our offices and have room for 4 more agents. Excellent working conditions with

a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 31 JANE

Et BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUTOMOTIVE Salesperson.

Due to an increase in sales vol ume, we are In need of an automotive salesperson. Com plete training program with ex cellent income potential. Con tact Johnny Holliday at Joe Pecheles VeUiswagen/Audi, Greenville BoOlevard. Green ville, N.C.

ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES has three openings; lifestyles reporter; sports writer; and business/health reporter. Send inquiries/resumes to Mananag-iiig Editor, Wilson Daily Times, HO Box 2447, Wilson, NC 37894.

WAITERS OR WAITRESSES

needed part-time. Must be neat and dependable. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED; SECRETARY. Ex perience preferred, but not required. Accounting skills and a genuine love of animals and people re an asset. Call Amelia at 753-2411 to arrange an interview.

WNTED: Full time position toM>orts counter clerk. A|ply in poason to Parts Department at

poason to Parts Oepar JoaCulllpher Chrysler. No tele pliane calls accepted.

w'KnTED: STRE ROOM

/Aanager. Mature and responsi

ble with references. Apply In afeterla.

person, S & S Cafei Carolina Mall, Greenville, N.C.. Manday Friday, 8-9 a.m. and 3-4 p m. No phone calls.

WniTEO: Live-in housekeeper I companion for elderly lady. S 758-3079.

NV'S noer accaptlng~a^ piftatlons for management In Grpenvllle area. Must enjoy working in fast paced environ-mqnt. Management experience h4%)tul. but not required. 5 day wpfk week, benefit package, ana competitive salary. Contact jflksonville oftice 344-2144.

WRO PROCESSOR Needed twr IBM Display write. Energetic professionals. Send resume to DR 1141, c/o The Daily RVflector. PO Box 1947, Green-vllle.NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ..........

BRODY'S and Brody's for Men have part-time opportunities in varies departments for sales oriented individuals who know and understand fashion and cus

tomer service. Apply in person, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, AAonoay Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.

E-Z BEVERAGE Company wishes to appoint representatives to market our pre-brewed 100% liquid tea and coffee di rectly to restaurants, hotels, hospitals, caterers, schools and other institutions. Only professional people need apply. This is a permanent position with an excellent commission structure. Cal) our office now for an ap poinfment with National Marketing Director, 919-355 2011.

EXECUTIVE SALES Opportu

nity. Major southeastern home builder offers career ojpportuni ty for motivated Sales Repre sentatlve. 825K-t- first year potential, no travel, comprehen sive training and benefits package. Guaranteed draw against commission with outstanding bonus and awards program. Future promotion to management possible. College degree of significant tangible goods sales experience a definite plus! Call Mr. Whitson. Oakwood Homes Corp., for con fidential interview. 7M-5434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

,Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

J1122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

EXPttlENCED SEWING MACHINE OPEIATOKS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Good benefits including family insurance plan. Apply in person at:

TOM TOGS, INC.

HigliwByMERBt ConttOG, NC EOE

HtlpWantMl

SaltB

HELP WANtEb: Ladles' Sports Wear, 10:00 a.m.-3;00 i.m. Call 754-3484.

NATIONALLY KNOW fundrals Ing company seeks bright outgoing individual who an|oys working with people. 35-40 hours per week should produce $25,000 first year. Contact Mr. Stokes, 758 5484, 9-11 a.m. Other hours, please leave name and number.

NEW BEGINNING 541,400 per year If you qualify, we have the finest sales position in the Greenville area

83200per month (In writing)

NoO^nlght Travel atior

Paid Vacation Full Fringe Benefits Complete Training If you have a Can Do Will Be-Dona aHituda, call 704 327 4524, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. only

SALES CLERK- Family business, Monday-Saturday, 40 hours. Starting 83.50. Send resume to DRI140, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Graen-vHle.NC 27835.

UP TO$200 DAILY

People call you to order employment and business op-

tubllcation. 919 857-

WANTED MATURE PERSON

to work in jewelry sales, approx Imately 30-35 hours. No expari-enca necessary, /tpply in person to the Jewelry Detriment at Sears, Carolina East Mall, or call 754 9700 Ext 241 for ap pointment, ask for Sharon.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PART-TIME TEACHING Assis tant. Minimum requirements: Associate Degree In child development or background In special

education. Send resume to: UCP Center, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Graanvilla, NC 27858. EOE.

TEACHERS WANTED AAedia and BEH. Teaching certificate required. Contact Francis Peters, PO Box 370, Tarboro, North Carolina 27884.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

CARPENTS, PLUMBERS,

HVAC installers, concrete finishers and helpers needed. Bank's Construction Co. Ap

plications now being accepted. Call 355-7844.

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS.

Liborers, helpers, car|>enters, ;men, superintendents. Op-'unitles available for perma-)t employment with room for ancement with established

cal general contractor. Apply

r. Apply m person, 7:00 5:00 at CA. -mIs, Inc., 216 Airport Road,

roenvllla.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(Peak Season or Full Tima)

At a Garden Center that; Pays competitive wages.

Hires lull lime and part time people including retlraaa and students. Trains WEEKLY to enhance knowledge of gardening AND retail sailing.

Gives smployaas CASH INCENTIVES for goals achieved-MONTHLY.

AND has full time benefits package.

IF YOU DO, then coma by:

SmslHRlilllN

Evont StTMt Extmnion South GrtMvillt, N.C. Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday 10a.in.*1 p.m.

only Fw application and mors Inlormatlon (No phono calla pitaao)

063 Hdp Wonted Ttchnicol a Trodos

EKmilUeih ALUMblKi

HVAC Intfallars, machanlcaand tarvica fachnlclan naadad. Call Snow Hill Plumbing, 758-8450.

i^oralgn car mechanic neadad. Potential to earn up to8l4an hour depandlng

on exjaerlanca^ Apply af Eura

Sian Import Canter, 105 WMt Graanvilla Blvd., across from E varaady BaHary Company.

XpllNb noravar/ New Hermes aqulpmant. Expa-

rlencs or equivalent nacassary. Trophy shop managament and sales helpful. Salary depends on axparlanca. 757-1308.

FULL TIME. Engraving and locksmith work. Must be naaf, dependable, and willing to work and learn. Now taking applications. 757-0075, before 5.

HEATINO AND AIR condition-Ing service parson neadad. Ex-parlance required. Call 355-7582, 8:00-9:00p.m.

JOIN THE LARGEST business

mtem dealer In aastarn North

Car

irollna. W4 need technical people fo fill positions In our rapidly expanding company. If you are mechanically inclined and have basic electronic training, you may qualify for this excellent caraar opportunity. We provide training, company cars

and good benefits.

at (TopyPro, Inc.. mark Street, Greenville, NC. Call 754-3175.

LOGGER'S HELPER needed,

some experience. Call 758-8942.

NEED AN EXPERIENCED

Machinist. (3ood Pay, good benefits, must have own hand tools. For more information, call 827 4840, 7:30-4:30, Monday-Friday

ROOFERS-HELPERS (Male or Female). Excellent possibilities for advancement with growing roofing company. Must be mature and mechanically proficient with dependable work habits. Above average working conditions, salaries, benefits. Qall 744 2042.

SHIPPING AND Receiving Supervisor needed af Sunnyslde Eggs. Duties are loading and unloading trucks, inventory control, supervising 8-10 workers and plant maintenance and cleanliness. Apply in person or contact Tracy at Sunnyslde Eggs, 754-4235.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

WANTED: Carpenters and helpers. 754-0043.

WANTED: Person with experience In carpentry, finishing, and general renovations. Needed mmedlately. Call 752-3739.

DON'T THROW it awayl ^11 it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, wa wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4134.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE,

larages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355-7844.

Garages, room additions, hardwood floors, decks, docks and repairs. No job too large or too small. Free estimate.

752 9915.

MECHANICAL/MAINT. PERSON

Local wholesalo company hos an immediate opening in the maintenance dept, for an electrician. The qualified person will perform o variety of jobs, including small engine and minor electrical repairs, plumbing, and overall upkeep of plant facility. Some overtime is expected. We offer stable employment and an attractive benefits package. Requirements are a minimum of two years experience in an industrial or commercial setting. For consideration contact:

Gornwr WhoUfalte Humon Rwfourcet Divisin 758-1169

EOE M/F/H

Openings For

Social Services Director With BSW Fulltime RN for 7/3

Activity Director

ContactiKayron C. Mason Admlnltfrcrtor

Britthaven of Washington

120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27089 Phone 946-7141

AFFOIDAIIIE REMODELING

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

M4 Wdrk Wonted

*************

ALL FHASISOF CONSTRUaiON Room addlftons, garagea, hardwood ffoora, dock!, ropairs, ate. SfooloASons FREE ESTIA8ATES" 753-2833

XSTibili L6kl ftopairad. All work guarantood. Buying an-tiqua clocks any condlHon. Call 7S4^aHar4p.m.

iANk'i Skifk^TiN e.

spaclallzing In custom homo building, ramodeling and additions. Plumbing, hooting and air conditioning. Liconsod. Froo ostlmafes. 355-7844.

SDk({P1llYI[TL.83.00 por wook. Accuraft racorda. Stands up fo Fodtral and Sfafa audit. Wt furnish avaryfhlng. Costs nothing fossa.

Jaffarson Buslnass Servica, Farmvllle.NC 27828.

CAROLINA Tree Sarvlca. All

typas dona. Stump ronsoval.

Frtf ( -

asflmafos. Fully Insurad. 752-4420or 7570117.

CONCRTE PATIOi. walks, and driveways. Also troafod docks or ropair work. Max Pollard. 757-0444 aHer 4:00.

DAT FIBkOLASS Rapir

795-3481.

DAVENPORT WOD Services. Lsndcscaping, land clearing, tree sarvlca, topsoll/sand. Bull-dozar, backhoe and dumptrucks for hire. 754-1339.

ETP CLEANING SYlCt. Quality home cleaning. Low ratos. Bonded. 355 4785.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 754-8200.

GRASS CUTTING AID YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, roasonablo prices. Mobile homo repairs. Call Jamas Falknar, 7443721.

HOME improvements

ALL TYPES, ANY SIZE Call 754-8200 for free estimate.

HOUiECLEANING Services available at any time. Call day or night, 7S8-70.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint job af reasonable prices, call 758-3598.35 years axparlanca.

J. McNEILL A SONS: Roofing, carpentry and sheaf mafal. All work guaranteed. 030-9001.

MANNING REMODELING.

Decks and cablnafs. Satisfaction guaranteed. 744-4049.

MULTI WORKS. INC.

830-9554. Carpentry, electrical and many other tyiMS of home repairs.

PAINT WORK wanted. Inside and out. Roof tops and frailer tops, frailer bodies. Call anytime after 4:752-5448.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Painting and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insuredlor your protection. Call Don English, 754-7010. PLUMBING AND CERAMIC Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-2707

miTYHOME REPAIRS***

Floors, ceilings and walls. Rooting and all masonry. 030-9357.

REPAIR WORK, small additions. decks, and other construction done by professional with reasonable rates. 757 1301.

EPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753-3869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP

FOREMAN

Excellent opportunity for line technician wanting to advance toward management. Must have good communication and administrative skills. You will be working with the public and supervising 2 technicians. Assisting and diagnosing, as ell as, solving problems. Send work history to:

BGB Monagement Co.

c/o Ray Branch 313 Clifton Street Greenville. N.C. 27834

MAINIENANCE

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED

Nationally known Buppllor of products to the furniture and kitchdn cabinot industry has im-modiato opening for a Maintonanco Eloctrlcian -2nd shift. Qualifiad applicants must possess exporianco in ACfDC power, control wiring and troublaahooting. Muat ba profielant in reading baalc alactrical achematica and In uaa of oloc-trical inatrumonta.

Elactronic axparlanca alao a plua. Com-patitiva wag# and banafita package. Salary commanaurato with axparlanca. Plaaaa contact tha Paraonnal Dapartmant at (919) 823-2011 for Intarviow or aond raauma to:

MASONITE CORP.

PO Box 310 Tarboro, NC 27886

E0E/M4^Hr Power Of OmGrpeT ONP

Mere than 700 million in annual salea make Carpet One the most powarful re> tailing force in floorcovaring history.

Wo arc kwklng for.

Wa will offer you:

People that are seif-atarters, ambitious, enthusiastic and goal oriented

Dynamic, hardworking Individuals that love serving their customers

Individuals with sales experience

Floorcovering, design, home furnishing experience helpful

The most comprehensive product selection

Major hospitalization and life Insurance plan

7 holidays and vacation

Factory and company incentives (cash bonus, price discounts and othars)

The industries leading training program to help Insure success

Draw and commission. No cap.

Management development

Join ihD winners circi# of Carpot Ono at Larrya Carpatiand inc.

Caii 758-23p0 for a paraonai intarvlaw

/grry's QrpUtland(otTonf

64 work Wanted

RiMARM Weilpapering end Feinting. New number: 825-7748.

miner repair*. 18 years experience. work Mrentead. After 4 p.m. cell 752-9904.

ilBft PiknT efki

SEHViCrONKTHBV^g

Kirby needs rapsirln(i? Don't d^lr. We'll fix It. Cell 355-

ikALLOW WiLLi drfilA. 1st 25' 8140. Includes pipe and point. Call 830*455.

TiLI LOi ik oFem

Showor? Corptf, vinyl Instello-tlon In solos. All work gueran-feed. Call John for froo tsflmeft, 355-4749.

VinVL INitLLtiN"^

ropolrs. Work guoronfatd. For * S1I35J

froo astlmefo call 355-7303.

WILSON'i AImODELINO and

Ropelr. Old end new. 744-3831.

06a Antiquas

TO BUY Antlque^wllos. Please call 355-4893 after 2:30 p.m., Groenvlllt.

072 Building Supplies

pILessure trea

Lumber. 2x4xrs. $1.69. 2x4x13 84.42. 2x4x14 U.34. 1x4x8 98(. Salt Wood Products. Inc., 514 E. Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC. 1-800-522 0184.

075 Computers

1300 MOOEM-890. (8130 with software and cable for AAac). 758 3082.

081

Furniture

RECLINEI

coffe fable, arm chairs. Fair condition. 758 4925 or 753-2585.

REFRIGERATOR, Wing back chairs and trampoline. 830-5388.

SIX MONTH OLD Carolina waterbed. 5250 negotiable. Call 7S4-I4l5anytime.

SOFA, VERY NICE custom

ordered pinstriped cream, tan. of Hickory)

(Lalne of Hickory). Solid wood frame, hand tied springs. Price negotiable. 754 9039 after 5:00.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FOR SALE; 1945 VW. Electric typewriter. Lawn furniture. Sewing machine. Riding lawn mower: needs work. Aquarium with stand. Window shudder. Mail box, coffee maker, dishes, planter stand. Irons, other household items. Apple software. Call 355-5443, anytime, or B3b9201.

YARD SALE MISTAKEI Blue vase was sold by mistake af 4:00 Friday the 19th. It was sold to a lady driving a burgandy sports

car. It is imporlant that I get 1 tor sentlmontal

this back reasons. Please call 355-2430.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

0<4 Heavy Equipment

"wrr Tfnoadar/

backhot. 450 hours. LIko now. Call 754-1339

082 Livatteck

75S-l4S4aftordark.

MltlAAkitlOlkd JaFman Sfablas, 753-5337.

Wkiu iMIkt IS ra^dv to Classified

bwf, Ihoy turn to tha_______

AM. Ptoct your Ad today for quick rosuHs.

098 MiBcallanaous

mgsRfmre

unit. 15,000 BTU's, 330 volts. 5125.750-2487.

CALL CHARL TICE, 758 3013. for small loads sand, top-soil, stono, pIno bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

AH for glass and other recyclables, Gllsson Enterprises, phone 758-3548 and (iraonvlllt Recycling Project, phone 752-7151.

COMFuTER, Commodore 128, Includes disk drive, printer, modem and large assortment of software. 8400.355-0399 oHer 7.

COLER, floral su

supplies, oak glass

washer, dryer, old oak glass counter and old bottles. Call 758*338.

DECK LUMBER S/4x4,20per feet. Reject plyboard-1/2,85.40; 5/8, 84.20; 3/4 44.90. LaHlce 18.85. Down East Lumber, 4 miles east of Kinston. 522-2400 or 1 000-533 2400.

DESKS: LAROE QUANTITY of llke-naw refurbished desks. Several various sizes. Now liquidating at Clark Auction Warehouse in Goldsboro. 2300 N. William Street (Business 117 N) at Fadlon Trill, just behind Open Air Market. Also several antique refurbished desks. Also

lar(M quantity of secretarial chairs, executive

and high-back judges chairs, new and used. Many Graenvllle residents and businesses have been taking advantage of our great savings. Call today for directions and appointment, 734 5020 or 734 2497.

CLASSiFIED DiSPLAY

PTA

PIZZA

Now hiring drivers. 757*1955 or come by storo on corner of 14th and Charias Street, next to Kash A Karry.

WANTED

Experienced truck tire service person. Apply in person to Steve Kirby at Whites Tire Service, 3012 S. Memorial Drive. 355*2400.

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED

Single needle-lock stitch machine operators and serging machine operators needed at once.

PAID VACATION-PAID HOLIDAYS

(No waiting period)

Hospital - Dental Life Insurance and Prescription cards available.

Michele Palmer, Inc. Highway 11 South

(Across from PHI Communlly Colhga)

756-1044

088 Miscallanaous

hihmt iLftiAi'fT

.58 caret, yellow gold band. Ask

Ing 1400. Call before 10 p.m., 752-r -

I-3023.

RFlXEir New ladies Evan PIcone suit, $100. size 12. 758 1773, after 4.

OEOaOE SUMERLIN Fur niture. Stripping, repairing and retinishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

ON repair. Expert Gunsmith Guns Unlimited of Ayden. Buy, Sell, Trade, Pawn, Repair.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trada. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc, 753 2444.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-3444.

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Membership rates reduced to 8150 for an individual or family up to four. Call 752 4225 for Information.

NW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 In stock. S89S and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

666A ^^666661 Pl666^^6D 6^

099 Miscellaneous

NEW 3 PIECE living room suit, 8189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER Chest for only $39.95.

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln:$89.95 set; Full: 899.95 sef; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 754-4027.

ONE HORSEPOWER gasoline Homalite weed eater, 17" twin cut. 355 4841.

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER. 18 cubic foot frost free, white, Westhlnghouse, 1 year old, 8400. Call 754 T062

REMINGTON Standard manual typewriter, 830. RCA 12" black and white TV, $25. Both In very good condition. 758-8896.

SECRETARIAL DESK 30x60 with left return 20x40. Nature oak finish, 4 drawers include file drawer. Like new condition. $800.355 5464 or 355 7530.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Comjsany.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO;

PtiOFB$$iONAL

fUQimt

dm*, L**m wofd ptoMBfiing and mMtd secmtsraiNdff. Horn* $iu(N and Rasidsnt Twmao. NstT. I'toadquafi-tf, Pompaitb Btath,

mmmmvttmm

ONM*ofA.e.T.Caqii.

JUNIOR COST

ACCOUNTANT

A local manufacturer currently has the need fer a Junior Cost Accountant. Quail* fled candidate should possess 2*3 years experience in cost and general accounting. Must have the ability to work with engineering purchasing department on standard cost. Maintain inventory and assist with labor reporting on a computerized system. Prepare and update cost entries for the general ledger. Should have previous experience in physical inventory and analysis, accounts payable, purchase price, variances. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Interested applicants should submit their resumes and salary history to DR1137, c/o The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NC 27835.

An Equal Opportunity Afflrmatlv* Action Employer. MfFfHfV.

Our employees are aware ol this opening.

INTERNAL AUDIT

MANAGER

Major yarn manufacturing company is seeking an Internal Audit Manager who will report to the CFO. Position is responsible for financial, EDP and operational audits and for supervision of the audit stoff. Qualified candidate must, have a minimum, have a BS in Accounting and preferrably a CPA.

Require approximately 5

pony. Please send resume including

diting experience with a CPA fi with o soft goods manufacturing pony. Please send resume incTi salory history to:

firm or com-

CFO P.O.Box 191 Washington, NC 27889

Eani Money iMby

mnmlate Openings For FuH-lime Heavy Industrial Positions

CM AnneY lemporaries.

We have immediate openings for full timeMaVy industrial positions and you're just the person we are looking for. Earn good pay with good benefits from the leader in temporary sen/ices in Eastern North Carolina. Dont Wait Stop by our office anytime Monday through Friday. We're even open until 8:00 PM on Tuesdays and Thursdays just for you.We need you.

Ttexk I Tcxnrmrvrarxi Qor\ii/'c*

The Dependable Temporary ServiceMIOIMIfEKmSlrnt 758*810

099 Misctllancous

SHINLftI.5 ISIb. FtttUfS.

S/I" M.U. 3/4'

Hcrdboard *Mlng t2.w. Bulldert Bardin Canttr, Grecnvllla,

I.HMMrtamlup,

SOf^A leo, 3 chain. 3 mtl tabla*. 34" 3 tpaad bicycle. Good condition. Calll3S-ISSI.

StOAOE BUILDINGS con structad out of wood. 8x1 $500; 8x13 $735; 10x13 $850; 10x14 $935; 13x14 $1400. Treated decks 8x13 $500. Other Items out ot wood. 419-3381 nlohts.

USED FURNITURE OUTLET

Wholesale prices.

See ad on page A-3.

USED LAWN TRACTORS

JOHN DEERE Model 185, 17 horsepower 44" cut. Hydrostatic Orive (Warranty available) JOHN DEERE Model 317, 17 horsepower 48" cut. A real work horse

INTERNATIONAL CUB Low Boy Model 154 with 40" cut SNAPPER Riding mower, 11 horsepower 33" cut

Greenville Turf & Tractor 318 Airport Road Greenville, NC 37834 757 1307

WASHERS, DRYERS

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 744-4929.

WAHER, DRYER

Refrigerator, $350. Call 7531935

lOVi FOOT Sattellte. Take up payments and move. Call 7S-4333,aHer3.

4 PAIRS girls' roller skates, sizes 13,1, and 3. 754-9925, after 5. (Hug-A-Bunch and Garfield)

7-FOOT BRAIDED Fig tree Oeat for large den or office 754-4118

DRYER FOR SALE, less than 8 months old. 757-1542 after 5:30.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 12X48 Center Kitchen. 2 bedrooms only $395 down and payments under $138 per month. Set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 754 4487. Johnny'i Mobile Homes, 314 W. Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville.

A CLEAN 14x70 repo. 2 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Only $395 down and payments under $150 per month. Call BIfl Jackson at 754 4487. Johnny's AAoblle Homes, 314 W. Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville.

ALL NEW 1909 Doublewldes are now on display. Come get one while they fast. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 754-4994.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so. we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

ATTENTION COLLEGE stu dent parents, why not purchase a used mobile home and save hundreds of $$ a month on rent We at Luv Homes want to help you with that investment. 850 Greenville Boulevard, 754-4994

ATtENTION STUOENTSIII

New 2 and 3 bedroom homes, ful ly furnished. Air, within l minutes of ECU campus, only $215amonth! Call 754-9874

BOB, HENRY, RAY AND

Richard want to say Thanks to past customers and also keep sending those referrals to Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard, 754 4994.

CHAMPION OOUBLEWIDE

1400 sdUare feet. Must go! Was $35,900, Now $31,483. Hurry to Martlndale Homes, Hwy 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1800437 1228.

CHEAP AS HAMBURGER. 1989 mobile homes for sale. $1.79 per pound, minimum order, 8300 pounds. Only at Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 754-4994.

CHOCOWtNITY, NC. Drive a llftle and save a lot. Used homes as low as $1,500. New 14' wides as low as $11,500. Delivery and set up included. Ooublewide payments under $200 a month. Our overhead Is lower, so we can sell for less. Buy the best for less. Tri County Homes, Chocowlnlty, NC, Highway 17 beslfle Channel 7 TV Station.

bOUBLE-WlOE SHOPPERS! July is the best month to buy your new home from AAartlndale Homes. Inventory is disappear Ing fast. Save $IOOO's-like hun dreds of our happy customers have. Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC IN0^437 1228.

OOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL. 3

bedrooms and 2 full baths, com pletely furnished for only $19,995. Call Bill Jackson, 756 4487, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 314 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or AAansion home. (Cofors, caipets, wall boards etc) Save Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 344 4847.

GIVE YOUR LANDLORD the axil I Purchase your own 3 bedroom home for as little as $145 a month!. Call Gail at 754 \98741

haVe you been asked to

assume a loan at a low down payment? It may cost you Thou sandsi Come to Luv Homes to compare. 850 Greenville Boule vard 754 4994.

IF YOU HAVE NO CREDIT or slow credit, we can help you. Stop renting and own a home. Call Gene at 754 9874.

LOOKING FOR a new home, but lack enough for a down pay ment? Join our lay away pro gram, and we'll match your dollars. For info, call Gina at Carefree Housing at 355 7893.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT,

two bedrooms. 757 1542 alter 5;30p.m.

MUST SELL: 1978 Titan 14x40. Furnished with washer/dryer. Good shape.758 3904.

OWN YOUR OWN home lor half the price of rent! 11 1989 models are here so 1988 models have been specially reduced to move fast. Low down payments and monthly payments. We handle the financing! Call Dee, 754 9874, Students and single parent families welcome! I

PRE-OWNED AAoblle Homes Large selection. Late model*. All 14 feet wide 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refurbished, clean. Excellent financing. No down paymenf Low interest rate, very affordable monthly payments. New Horizon Homes, 1233 Leieune Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 455 7287.

SANDPOINTE by Fleetwood mobile home. 1987. $500 down

r pay

alter 5:30,752 9584 or 754 1233

WE AT LUV HOMES have sold a large amount of doublewldes. Need to move nice used homes wo took on trade. Come early and get the best pick Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard, 754 4994.

WE MAY D02E, BUT WE don't close. Luv Homes, open 7 days a week. 050 Greenville Boulevard, 754 4994._

1970, 13X70 on P/I acre lot. 3>/7 mile* west of hospital $17,500 7 5 7 1 0 4 0

1970 CONNER MOBILE home, furnished, $5,000 firm. Call 753 3295,756 9254or 752 3349 1979 VOGUE 14x40. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air and deck A! ready set up on private lot. Call 752 8337.

1984 Fleetwood mobile

home. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1'/s baths, on half acre lot near Bur roughs Wellcome, unfurnished Call 758 7977 anytime alter 3 p.m.; anytime weekends 1984 14X70 0AKW00D.~2 bedrooms, 2 baths on a large private lot. Assume loan with $400 rebate at closing . 355 7134.

1988 MoIILE HOMES Lowest prices In Eastern NC! Low Sim pie Interest rate Down pay ments as low as 5%. Low monthly payment Includes delivery, set up, steps, sales tax. title fee, and Insurance No hid den charges. Large selection of 3 and 3 bedroom*. 2 balhs, All types of financing New Horizon Homes, 1233 Leieune Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 455 7387

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

^$141^ r low

diaiJl wlume

Thomas' AAoblle Home Across from Airport. 752

105 Musical Instruments

^ro5ASpH5!Txcellen

condition. $325.355-0399 after 7.

5 FIEC ObUM set

S^hlgh hat and ride cymbal*. Good condition. $400.754 0028

FLUTE for!sale, $100 Good condition. Call 830-1497.

sTseo grand piano Com

pletely rebuilt and refinished. A^hogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Plano & Organ Distributors, 355-4002.

112 Woodstoves

wboDSTOVE INSERT and ^BMline wood splitter. Call 754

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: AT FALKLAND

Dumpster site, something of value. Call and identify. 752 4558 or 758-2232

LOST: AAale German Shepherd, Wack and gray. Responds to Rusty. 1904 E. 4th Street. 752 1479.

u . ip* 6'Tiele Siberian Husky. Blackish grey and white, brown eyes, near Eastern Pines-AAaple Ridge Subdivision 754 1268.

REWARD: Lost black Carin Terrier, answers to Jacque, 15 years old, needs medical atten tion dally. Please call 756-4405.

118 Businoss Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec ^olysis. 20 years experience Call 830-0942 Barbara Venters

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754 8444

BEAUTY SHOP BOOTHS For

rent. Good parking conditions. Bus route goes by shop. 758-3181 ; nights 754 5050 ask for Christine

BEAUTY SALON BOOTH For

rent. Good location. 830-1740

CONSTRUCTION Specialty Company with over 5 ottlces in-NC looking to expand in the

construction experience helptui but not required. If you have a strong desire to succeed and sales and/or management experience, we need to hear from you. An investment is required. For additional Information, call 804 971 5441.

NEED A PERSONAL LOAN or

have all those monthly pay got you down? Call Harlon, 355^3444.

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose trom: Jean/ portswear, ladies, men's, ;hildren/maternity, large sizes, >etlte, dancewear/aerobic, zridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand Names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, SI Michele, Forenza. Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable tor quality shoes normally pric- from $19 to $40. Over 250 brands 2400 styles. $17,900 to $39,900: Inventory, training, tlx tures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin (412) 888 6555.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC. _

132

Commercial

Property

A BARGAtNI 200'x200' for $17,500. Off N.E. Greenville Boulevard. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355 4558.

AYDEN. Highway II South, next to Winner Chevrolet. Two commercial lots. 125'x280'. Call 744 4549 office, or 744 3541 home.

FOR RENT: Warehouse with 4 otfices and 2 baths with heat and air conditioning. 7,000 square teet, storage, on concrete floor. Fully sprinkled. 752 2807.

NEW OFFERING. 4.7 acres on N.E. Greenville Boulevard. $97,150. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355 4558.

OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse and combination space available lease or buy. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758-4711.

OVER 11,000SQUARE FEETon 14th Street. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355 6558

OMU WWILRTMUd/ ^33 0300.

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sity Arcade, across street trom university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square teet. Rent approxi mately $4 per square foot. Call 758-0491.

144 Houses For Sale

BATH AREA - Only $83,000 will buy your dream home on the Pamlico River. Boat house, bulk heading, 2 piers, 1320 square foot manufactured home with tur nishings, garage, with mini kitchen. All in excellent shape. Call Rainbow Realty for assistance. 944-5574.

BELVEDERE 202 Woodstock Drive. Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, laundry room and deck. 1400 square feet. $79,500. Cecil Heath & Associates, owner/broker. 355 4141 or 754 0279.

BREAK OUT OF THE Contlnes of that small home to the room! ness of this 4 bedroom home Plus finished game room com plefed with halt bath and storage. Screened porch, storage building, great neighborhood. $105,01)0. Please call Anita Worthington, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444 12505

CANNON COURT/2 story litestyle $38,000. Home with real values. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, baths. Also, near bus. Excellent Investment property It's a Beautiful Buy! Ouflus Realty, Inc., Belter Homes and Gardens. 754-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houms For Solo

tHEL. Located In Bethel on Highway 11/13. Currently operated as a gas station and

game room. Location with great potential. $75,000. Call Trudy Gulley, 835-7101 or Mavis BuHs

Realty, 355 7453.

ClkAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and finance. Little or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-4184 or 800-942-5211 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3500 f square feet Williamsburg Home located in Briarwood SubdivI Sion. Master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms and game room upstairs, V/t baths, double garage, large lot. Call 754 3834.

FOUR BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, double garage, wooded lot In Cherry Oaks. Call for price and appointment to see. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

HOME FOR SALE By Owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli anees. $54,500. Call 754-4511.

INVESTORS.

Nice 2 bedroom hoqse with living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace, porch and amenities. 2 blocks from ECU with 2 add! tional rental units. Outstanding buy at $74,000. Call 752 4287.

NEW BRICK homes: the lowest price In Pitt County! Three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pumps, quiet area outside town with city water and sewer. Only $48,750 and builder will pay all points and closing costs up to $2,000. Call now to see model. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

NONQUALIFIED Assumption on this two bedroom townhouse. Owner paid $49,000 will sacrifice for $44,100, or pay $5,000 In Equi ty and assume his loan. Vacant and ready to occupy. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

PRIZED ROCK SPRINGS

Area: A home to love forever. Main house 2300 square feet, en chantlngly remodeled, 3 bedrooms, study, living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, cook's dream of a kitchen with breakfast bar, dining room,

3uest house with bath. Plain ane front yard: Private, beautifully landscaped back yard. $97,000.758 0812.

WATERFRONT HOME on

Pungo Creek, 4 miles Sooth of Belhaven. 2,100 Square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, on nice lot with piers. $129,500. Call Rena 919 752 3943.

$127,900. 2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, four bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded lot. Westminster Homes, Call (zeorge Jenkins, 355-3558 or 946 1509.

9% VA in Camelot, by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, V/j car garage, 12x16 wired workshop, fenced yard, PITI payments $540 with $24,000 down. No realtors. 754 4878, after 4p.m.

147 Business Investment Property

SMALL MOBILE PARK. New

offering. About 2 miles from Greenville. Good cash flow with owner financing. Call Carl at Darden Realty. 758 1983. Nights and weekends 355 4558.

148 Investment Property

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex $450 month income. $41,500.752 8915.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM

duplex. Income $335 a month. $W,000. 754 0453 after 5:00 p.m.

ISO Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 13 acres with well and septic tanks. Ayden Griffon area. 744-2744.

BELVOIR SECTION-33.2 acres of land located about 5 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 West. Approximately $3.300 per acre. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 754 6744 or 758 1280.

40 ACRES All cleared with good road frontage located between Stokes and Bear Grass. $30,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500: nights 1 795 3222,

152 Lots For Sale

CITY WATER AND SEWER, Underground utilities, natural las available, protected sub-livislon, cleared or wooded lots, city schools, $24,000 to $30,000. Call (^rge Jenkins at 355-3558 or 944 1509 for more informa tion. Westminster Homes.

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer Included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 754 9400 days: 758 4218 nights.

LOTS FOR SALE with septic system and water, no down , ment, guaranteed financing. Call 758 5103.

MOBILE HOME lots on Stan tonsburg Highway. Prices start at $4,50(r Call Bill at Hignite Re altors, 757 1949 anytime.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway II North approximately 4 miles from Greenville. $4000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758-1280,355 5007.

WOODED BUILDING lots! On ly $4,499 at Pleasant Ridge, Only $10,500 at Forrest Pines, Only $13,500 on the water at Content nea Creek Estates. Hignite Re altors. 757 1969 anytime.

V/ ACRE LOT. With all per mits. Ready to build on. Winter vllle area. $17,500. 752 0737.

95% OWNER FINANCING, 2 84

acres, ready to build on, restricted to 1700 plus square foot home, $32,500, Winterville I 729 0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

NEED MONEY? Loans on or buy anything of value. Guns Un llmitecf of Ayden. Buy, sell, trade, pawn, repair.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpett Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752*2882

TRUCK

OPERATORS

WE PROUDLY OFFER THE BEST MEDIUM AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCK REPAIR A.S.E. CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS 24-HOUR ROAD CALLS WRECKER SERVICE FULL MAINTENANCE AMMILABLE ON-TRUCK TIRE BALANCING PARTS FOR;

CUMMINGS CATERPILLAR FULLER ROCKWELL DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% ON SELECTED FLEET GUARD FILTERS

AMERICAN

TRICK&AUIO

CAR RENTAL TRUCK M0tUum/H9y-Duty Truck Malnttnancc Hwy. 11 South, WlntervlllG, N.C. 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

24-Hour Road SgivIcg

155 Resort Property For Sale

NpSfHMvIfCRBSW

let Point Villa*. Beautiful ocaan and Inlet front condos from $49,900. One, two, and three Mrooms available. Call Riddle Realty at 1800-333 5397.

OWNYORACALotonone of North Carolina largest lakes. Perfect weekend get-away. Con tract purchase with only $95 down. Complete financing with low ^ments. Call for details.

758 13

1943 MODEL 13x40 mobile home. Extra large treated deck. Must sell. $4,500. Southport area. 754-3184.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER- Upton Court, End Unit Flat, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with cathedral celling, grass cloth, fireplace, oak parquet foyer, 32x14' private patio, only 1 owner. Assumable loan. 355-4818.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Townhouse. Must sell. Will pay $1.000 closing costs. 355-4983.

TWO BEDROOM, l>/<ibath, need to sell immediately. 753-2040, after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, 7V BATH

townhouse In Quail Ridge. Large pool and tennis court on grounds. Nonqualifying, nonescalating transferrable FHA mortage on property. Low equity required. Owner recently divorced, must sell for settlement. Call 754-9391 late even ings.

Ui AMrtnMiits For Rant

IailIY LAN Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications. Hud subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrldgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324.

CHEAPI 1 bedroom $170 Reno-vated 2 bedroom duplex $200 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher, (fentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-

afacilities, swimming pools, carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. 3 bedroom

apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook-up, centn air, $350 a month. Call 753-4750.

141

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy etficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $205 a month. 4 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 754-7815

FOR RENT-Two bedroom-Availabte September I, 1988. Townhouse apartment, 3 years old, tastefully decorated. Two bedrooms upstairs with bath and '/t bathroom. Large living room, dining area. Super kitchen with stove, refrigerator,

dishwasher and disposal. Fully carpeted, air conditioner and heat pump. '/i bath downstairs, patio and outside storage. $375.00 a month, 12 month lease and 1 month rent security depos-It. No pets. Convenient location-1 block off 244 East By Pass, 3003 Adams Boulevard.

FOR R E N T-A va i lab le September l, 1988. 2 bedroom duplex, fully carpeted. Stove and refrigerator furnished. 1 bathroom. Electric heat and air conditioning. Yard maintained by owner. 100 B White Hollow Road, corner of E. 14th Street and Red Banks Road. Convenient location. $290.00 a month, 12 month lease, 1 month rent se curlty deposit. No pets.

Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.,

401W. 10th Street, Greenville, 758 2513; nights and weekends, 754 9238.

A Quiet Place

NEW2BEDR00M TOWNHOUSES

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beautiful new units located in a quiet residential area. Centrally located near the Hilton Inn. Quality construction with extra features. Ready for occupancy in August. Young professionals desired. No pels. $385 355 4542 754-7480.

APARTMENT FOR rent, $195 a

water. Call 754

:?94

ARE YOU lost; CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for yqu-. *1 and 2 Mroom apaHmints'on Evans Sfreef Ext., acrosstrSrh TV Station. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washeT/iiver hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355 2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedrooms, near hospital. $340 per month. No pets. 753 2040, after 5.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1,2

bedrooms University Con-dominum. 1V^ baths, carpeted, patio, cable tv, pool, air, stove,' refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer. All for $295. Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. AAarried couple preferred. Weekdays 754 4532. Other 756-3410.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 754-0174.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Countrv Club. ($300) . 756 4849.

IDEAL 1 bedroom $215 Central air or 2 bedroom $270 Pet OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fat,

KINGS ROW U APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appliances included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

141

Apartmtnts For Rtnt

KINGS ARMS

> bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap

t!*** "'gy

efflcimt heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 ChariM ^ulevard. Office Apartment I II ^'"*hed Apartments Available. Also Renting For

752-8915

NEAR ECU 1 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom $275 Air, Others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

NEAR HOSPITAL Westhllls Condo. 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, no pets. $340.355 4003/754 7541.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 754-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour enrwrgOncy maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing for September and October.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1312 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 754-0545 or 758 0435.

ONE BEDROOM, W. Gum Road $180.

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175.

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street, upstairs, share bath, water and electricity furnished $175.

TWO BEDROOM, Forbes Street; $175.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, Azalea Street. Brick, air, $275. ,L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Tuesday, Auoust 23.1966

141

Apartments For I

Rent

Wo i6<aoM townhouse available Smtember 1. $335 per month. Call 355 7071.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, IW bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-4303.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

One of the nicest townhouse developments. Excellent floor plan and super decor. Unit with extra large bedrooms. $395.355-4542. WON'T Last 3 bedroom den $300 or 3 bedroom house $350 ECU 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, den, kitchen, patio home in Heritage Village. 756-8040.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

University Condominiums. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, I bath at Cheyenne Court $285 per month. Pinehurst Apartments in Winterville-2 bMrooms, 1 bath. $240 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-2675.

2 BEDROOM, V/i bath apart ment lor rent. Call 355-2474 daytime or 355-4014 after 6 p.m.

170

Condominiums For Rent

If^LINWOOO: 2 bedrooms, 2 >afhs. Partially fu

baths. Partially furnished. Hot tub. $400 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-5395.

THREE BEDROOM, J'/i bath condo with fireplace at Windy Ridge. Available September S. Call 756 9061 after 7 p.m.

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BfbiiMi ftoillni Cluster Home*. 3 baths, large court yard, all appllnaces In kitchen. Available now! $495 a nsonth plus deposit. No pets. Call AAary: Days 355 3000; Nights 756 1997.

sm0800p040sw040sl040sw040f 11S n|lr034rw04lr3 BEDROOM $350 A 1 r / 4

bedroom $325/4 bedroom $400 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE on East 13th Street. $300 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on Arlington Boulevard. $425 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-2675.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TREETOPS. 2 bedrooms, 3 baths. Fireplace. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-2475.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 3 bedroom furnished. Air, shady lot. $170 plus deposit. Tanglewood. 754 4504 after 5.

ACT FASTI 2 bedroom $150 Air 3 bedroom $225 Washer/Dryer 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED,

$300 per month. Lot 128 Shady Knoll. 744 3848.

TWO BEDROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good condition In good park. No children, no pets. Call 754-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/

dryer. Close to shopping center and community college. Call after 4 p.m., 754-3040.

2 BEDROOMS. Quiet park. Call 830 5528, after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets. Call 754 0792.

impus

or 3 bedroom 2 bath $350 14x70 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Veacefulandquiet

Large, spotless 2 bedroom townhouse. Extra storage, laundry area, energy efficient, nice decor. No pets. $395.

Property Managements 355-4542

PET LOVERS 1 bedroom $215 or 3 bedroom $275 Utilities Paid 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

RINGGOLDTOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semesfer. 752-2845.

RINGGOLD

TOWERS

at ECU Campus Fully Furnished Kitchen Utensils Air, Carpet Security Laundry Xloser to class than some dorms Walk downtown

WARDPROPERTY BROKERS

756-8410

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thernsopape win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2and3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securi^ Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS! Handy Campus 1 2 3 bedrooms Don't wait call 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM Duplex, $385 a month. No pets. No children. /Married couples only. 758 3743.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

located on Brownlea Drive. Available September 2. Call 752A179.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i balhs, professional neighbors; no pets, $340.355 4002 or 756 7541.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1.

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot in country near Simpson. Rents for $375 per month. Call /Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or /Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7453.

COUNTRY Lovers 2 bedroom $140/4 bedroom $325 Near town 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed

ford: 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths. Living room, -dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1,300.00 per month. Lease and security

deposit is required. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-2475

FAMILY 3 bedroom V/t bath $350/3 bedroom $425 Yard 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances. Call 754-4511 between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m..

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 3 bath. Twin Oaks, fenced backyard with fireplace. $500 a month. 756-7755.

NEW SPACIOUS 2-bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home with fireplace, cathedral ceiling, alt appliances, central heat/ainy excellent location. No pets. $436 a month. Call 754-9380.

NICE FOUR BEDROOM, 3

baths, den, oHice, carport, $450. Family only. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 748 4711.

SMAlL HOUSE Country. Single or couple. Air and partly furnished. $140. 754 3523.

STUDENTS 2 bedroom $340. Yard or 3 bedroom $390 Pets 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILSON RHODES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE Lots available; Deer Run Estates, 752^643.

SPACE IN AAoblle Home Court. On Highway 33 East. Call 758 0745.

SPACIOUS LOT located 3 miles south of Greenville, Branch's Estate. 754-0441 or 754-9990.

181

Office Space For Rent

A BARGAIN 1800 square feet for $400 per month. Former dental office, Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1903, nights and weekends, 355 6558.

A FIRST CLASS 2-office suite for $504 per month at the Charles Centre. Darden Realty, 758-1! nights and weekends.

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venient to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities furnished. Single oHIces or suites. $8.50 per square foot. 752 1138.

Ill

OffflcaSpRct Fir Rtnt

OFFICI SUITES For rent. Janitorial and utllltte* Included. Chappln-LIHIe Building, 3104 S. AAetnorial Drive. 754-1234.

FifMK llM up to 1450 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent Includes ianltorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752-3937.

SINGLe OFFltl. Nlities In-cludad. 1902 S. Charles Street. 355-0344.

YOU'LL BE MffLi samrNfu with the service our clauiflad staffers provide. Try us I

184

Resort Property For Rent

MVRTLRSS?nDAVs

Ocean front condos: 1. 3, 3, bedrooms. 4 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 180IFS724434 Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con-do; sleeps 10, 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 754-7815 or 1-800-992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "/Make your reservation now!"

185

Rooms For Rent

NICE ROOM for rent, nice neighborhood. Call 830-9145.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758^1.

192 Roommate Wanted

T7;l AbMMAtE wanted, $93 per month plus 1/3 utilities. 758^830._

FEAAALE, Non-smoker to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Call Jeannie at 756-9405, evenings. AAALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted. Rent $192.50 plus VS utilities. Nodrugs. 830-9414.

NON-SMOKING, considerate, mature roommate wanted to share mobile home near Treetops Condos. $125 plus vy utilities. Call 754 3845. NON-SMOKING FEMALE wanted to share 2 bedroom, 3 bath garden apartment. Call Denise at 523 4045 days, 75i

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five-room suites, ample park -age also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center &

Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square teet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty. 355-7373 or 355^7557; Nights 754 3292

754 2089

nights.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED, $112.50 plus W utilities. Will have own room, 3 blocks from campus. 758 5844.

ROOMMATE WANTED, 3

bedroom condo, all appliances, MWl, tenniscourt, 1.5 miles from tospltal. Non snwker preferred. 757-1453.

ROOMMATE NEEDED 3

bedroom apartment, split utilities and rent 1/3.7-5424.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED. Nke mobile home. Nice living establishment. 83IF6747.

TO SHARE 3 bedroom, 3 bath apartment. Pool, tennis court, washer, dryer. No deposit. Available immediatley. Call J.D. at 754-4101, days. Nights: 355^5380.

194 WantadToBuy

wood timber. Pamlice Timber Company. Inc. 754B415, nIghH.

coLoujeu.

BANKCRU

W& BLOUNT & 4SS0C.REALT0RSH

the

Mon.-Fri. 9*5:30 Sat 10-3; Sun. 1-5

201 E. Artington BNd. Qreanvilla, N.C.

756^000

Homeseiters!

Don't Mlg Carolina Today On Wodnoday, Auguof 24fh of 7:40 a.m.

Our agent, Shlrloy Hwrald.

will discuss ways Homeseliers can increase their home sales appeal.

You may also coll 756*3000 for your froo copy of Easy Wava To inhonca

Y0Jir.Jte.!ll9t

IIUGIISr B mia IMNIH AT HMIIGS RMD!

We're out to sell so trucks this month!

1988 Ford Ranger Pickup

Twin I-Beam Suspension

Deluxe Wheel Trim

Vinyl Bench Seat

Inside Hood Release

Trip Odometer

Black Spoiler

Halogen Headlamps

Removeable Tailgate

MIrror-Day/Night

* Black Fold-Away LIt-RH Mirrors

* Cigarette Lighter

Coat Hook

* Dome Light

Prices Starting As Low As

6,995

Allw rabal*, plu* l and lag*

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of Tenth Street and 264 By-Pass

758-0114

6"10 Tft tlilf PIltItCtr.QinvHI. N.C. Tusd>y. Auout 23.1988

Walkaway Ends TrailIn Luxury

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - A young convict tried a first-class getaway, fleeing a work detail in a chauffeured limousine before being recaptured at a luxury hotel 60 miles away, authorities said.

Derrick Stillwell, 21, was arrested Monday at the AMFAC Hotel near Albuquerque International Airport a few hours after he walked away from the work detail in Santa Fe and into the Cadillac limo, (tfficials said.

, Authorities arrested three other people found hiding behind curtains on the balcony outside the seventh-floor room where Stillwell was found, police said. Stillwell was traced through a tip to Crime Stoppers, which pays rewards for tips on crimes, said police Sgt. Ray Sandoval.

Stillwell was back at the prison today. The minimum-security inmate is serving an 18-month sentence for fraud at the Pentitentiary of New Mexico near Santa Fe, said state Department of Corrections spokesman Kevin Jackson.

The three others were identified as Lillie Garcia, 18; Carl Duckworth Jones, 24, and a 17-year-old girl, authorities said.

Ms. Garcia and Jones were booked for investigation of harboring a futtive, according to jail records. Information on the juvenile was not immediately available.

Stillwell was one of seven prisoners assi^ed to a work detail at the district headquarters of the state Highway and Transportation Department next to state police headquarters in Santa Fe, said Jackin. One guard was assigned to the crew when the escaf occurred.

A dark blue limousine ^ed up and the inmate expeditiously leaped Into the vehicle and was driven away, Jackson said.

The guard alerted corrections officials and roadblocks went up.

Stillwells chauffeur had no inkling he was an inmate, Jackson said, fbelieve the driver thought it was a business-as-usual pickup.

The driver, Phillip L. Pacheco, told officials his passenger said he planned to catch a flight to Los Angeles, then Seattle, the spokesman said.

We believe there might have been tickets left at the aiiport, he said.

Pacheco also said his passenger asked him to stop briefly at a home in Albuquerque before going to the air-D()rt, Jackson said. The driver said Stillwell talked to a person there briefly, then got back into the car and yelled out as he was leaving not to won^, he would write.

Stillwell, a native of New York City, had earned time off for good behavior and had been scheduled for release in December, Jackson said.a-7 Could Cost Another $8 Billion

I..A. Times-Wasbington PoatShuttle Crew Says Space Rewards Outweigh Risks

By LAURA TOLLEY Associated Press Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The dangers in returning Americans to space flight are overshadowed by the rewards, says one of five astronauts schedided to fly on the first shuttle mission since the Challenger disaster.

There are certain thin in life that the importance really transcends any oanger thats involved or risk thats involved, Marine Lt. Col. Dave Hilmers said Monday at the last news conference he and fellow Discovery crew members will hold before their flijdit.

The sense of privilege that I have in being a part of this and the purpose very much overshadows any fear that I have.

Discoverys launch, expected during late September, will mark the nations return to manned space flight. On Jan. 28,1986, Challenger exploded 73 seconds after liftoff, killing its crew of seven.

Navy Capt. Rick Hauck, who will command the veteran crew on , Discoverys four-day mission, said the flight is important to establish confidence in the space program.

Althou^ safety is important, Hauck said he was concerned about people who believe all risks should be avoided.

If the United States becomes afraid to take anv risks then we need to find out whos going to lead the world and follow them, he said.

The mission will be a test flight.

Hauck said, noting that the shuttle has undergone 210 modifications since the Challenger tragedy. Although mechanical failures could occur, he doesnt believe any will be life-threatening.

We clearly could not afford to lose another vehicle, much less another crew, Hauck said. I dont think the manned space flight program could withstand another Challenger on STS-26 (his flight).

Thats high stakes, but Im not concerned that thats going to happen. In the last year and a half, Ive seen how weve modified that machine and how weve done business. So I feel very comfortable with the flight.

Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administra

tion have been hesitant to set a date for the often postponed launch because engineers still are grappling with two problems that developed during a test firing of Discoverys engines on the launch pad at Cape Canaveral on Aug. 10, Hauck said.

is serious, they still wanted to test both systems. They hope they can announce resolutions and a launch date this week.

But, he added, Im not aware of anything that might get in the way of a late September launch.

The astronauts main goal will be to deploy a communications satellite. They also will conduct 11 science and technology experiments. ., ,

One problem a small leak of hydrogen gas detected in an area where the orbiter is joined to the external fuel tank. The other is the apparent sluggishness of three gaseous oxygen valves in the fueling system,

Although NASA officials have said they dont think either problem

The other crew members are Air Force Col. Richard Covey, the pilot, and mission specialists George Nelson and Mike IxHinge.

In addition to the changes in the orbiter, there were SO momfications to the shuttle booster rockets. The Challenger disaster was blamed on a faulty joint in one of two solid-fuel booster rockets.

Widow Settles Damage Suit Over Challenger Booster

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The widow of the space shuttle Challengers pilot have reached a tentative and undisclo^ settlement on a wrongful death suit with the manufacturer of the rocket booster that exphxted in the nations worst space disaster.

Details of the agreement were not disclosed Monday by the attorneys for Morton Thiokol Inc., the manufacturer, and Jane J. Smith, whose husband, Beaufort, N.C., native Navy Capt. Michael J. Smith, was one of seven astronauts killed when the Challenger blew up on Jan. 28, 1966.

Weve resolved the matter subject to working out some details,

said William F. Maready of Winston-Salem, who represented Mrs. Smith.

John Adler, an attorney for Morton Thiokol, said the parties would request that the settlement amount remain confidential.

Mrs. Smith, a Charlotte, N.C., native now living in Virginia Beach, Va., initially sought $1.5 billion in damages frdha the federal government and Morton 'niidrol when the suit was filed last year in federal court in Orlando, Fla.

But damages were not specified when the case was transferred to Virginia earlier this year because of a backlog in the Florida court.

The families of the other six

Challenger victims have accepted undisclosed financial settlements from the company, which built the solid-fuel booster rocket blamed for the explosion shortly after the shuttle lifted off from Cape Canaveral.

Four victims families also received settlements from the government. But U.S. District Judge Patricia Fawsett of Orlando rejected Mrs. Smiths claim against the government, because her husband was on military duty assigned to NASA at the time of the explosion.

U.S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. of Richmond, who received the case from Florida, had set aside six days for trial in September.

But Merhige also appointed former

U.S. Sen. William B. Spong of Virginia as a special settlement master to try and work out a com-

promise. Spong said Merhige pushed hard for an agreement before trial.

Merhige met in chambers with attorneys Monday before a scheduled hearing on summary judgment motions, and two hours later the lawyers said they had reached the tentative accord.

Adler said the question of fault by Thiokol was not an issue in the settlement. Mrs. Smith initially had sought to bar the company from supplying NASA with any more booster rockets, but that portion of her suit was dismissed by the Florida judge.

Maready and Adler said they expected their clients to accept the settlement and would make an announcement about the case Tuesday.

Hopefully we can get these details worked out, Maready said.Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paM for the information you supply.

Mstate Qn)ur

AccountWdl

Sendldulhis

WASHINGTON - Air Force proposals for correcting flaws in the troubled B-1 bomber and improving its ability to penetrate future Soviet defenses could cost as much as $8 billion, according to a new congressional report released Monday.

The proposals for countering future Soviet threats, ranging from improving its communications systems to improving its ability to confuse Soviet radars, were revealed publicly in detail for the first time in the Congressional Budge^ Office study. ,

The report also stnu^ that, despite Air Force impr^ments to existing B-1 systems, the $28 billiim penetrating-bomber program is still years from meeting requirements to counter current Soviet threats.

We have to decide first if its worth it to fix the B-ls problems, said Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee and a vocal critic of the bomber. He requested the CBO study.

VAnd then we have to decide what, if anything, to do about the expected Air Force requests for enhancements. To get more billions for Uie Bl, the Air Force is going to have to make a very strong case, indeed, he said.

An Air Force spokesman said that the $8 billion in proposed bomber improvements for combating future Soviet threats is a shopping list of suggestions and that the Air Force is uncertain how many of the improvements it will request.

The Air Force has (M'ogrammed about $500 million for enhancements to the bomber to meet future threats. That does not include money that wUl be needed to fix the critical electronic countermeasures system, which is suppo^ to (H'otect the craft on bombing missions into the Soviet Union under existing defenses.

Congress said this year that the Air Force will receive no more money for improvements to meet future threats until it fixes the planes inabilities to deal with existing Soviet defenses.

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If N(ZNB makes as much as more than a million checks a day. a one-cent error on your personal Its simple. NCNB believes that just checking account statement, well one mistake is one mistake too do more than ccMrect ttie mistake many. Especially if itsyouraccount and S2y were sony.Well make it Enor-free checking or else

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